Skip to main content

Full text of "Miscellanea genealogica et heraldica :"

See other formats 


9ENHALOGY  COLLECTION 


[  3  I33  01266  8163 


GENEALOGY 

942.006 

W681A 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2014 


https://archive.org/details/nriiscellaneagenea01unse 


EDITED  BY 

JOSEPH  JACKSON  HOWARD,  LL.D.,  P.S.A. 


VOLUME  I. 
NEW  SERIES, 


LONDON: 

HAMILTON,  ADAMS,  AND  CO.,  PATERNOSTER  ROW, 

1874, 


LONDON : 

MITCHELL  AND  HUGHES,  PRINTERS, 
WARDOUR  STREET,  W. 


PREFATORY  NOTE. 


At  the  suggestion  of  many  Subscribers  to  the  original  quarterly  publication 
of  "  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,"  the  present  work  was  started  to 
appear  under  the  same  Title,  but  at  more  frequent  intervals,  and  at  a  reduced, 
price. 

The  Editor  has  every  reason  to  be  satisfied  with  the  reception  which  has 
been  accorded  to  the  present  volume ;  and  it  is  not  proposed  to  prolong  the 
existence  of  the  larger  Miscellany  beyond  Volume  II.,  which  is  now  nearly 
completed.  It  may  be  convenient  to  state,  in  this  place,  that  the  Quarterly 
and  Monthly  series  have  been  kept  quite  distinct  as  regards  their  contents. 
There  has  been  no  reprinting. 

The  number  of  Subscribers  continues  to  increase,  and  it  is  gratifying  to 
the  Editor  to  find  that  his  labours  are  appreciated  not  only  in  this  country 
but  also  in  the  United  States.  It  was,  indeed,  to  be  expected  that  a  pe- 
riodical containing  so  large  a  proportion  of  inedited  matter,  extracts  from 
church  registers,  tabular  pedigrees  and  the  like,  illustrating  the  descent 
and  arms  of  the  more  modern  British  families,  should  be  found  deserving 
yj  of  encouragement  by  those  zealous  students  of  genealogy  whose  number  is 

daily  increasing  in  the  older  English  settlements  of  North  America. 
>\       The  Volume  now  completed  will  be  found  to  contain  many  original 
^    documents  of  interest,  and  in  particular  several  early  wills,  grants  of  arms, 
and  notes  of  curious  deeds  and  seals,  presenting,  it  is  hoped,  attractive  matter 
to  the  antiquarian  public  in  general. 

To  all  those  friends  whose  contributions  so  liberally  placed  at  his  disposal 
have  materially  furthered  the  design,  the  Editor  for  himself,  and  on  the  part 
of  the  whole  body  of  Subscribers,  must  offer  his  very  cordial  thanks. 

No  efforts  will  be  spared  to  render  the  continuation  of  the  work  deserving 
of  the  kind  patronage  which  has  been  extended  to  the  portion  now  completed. 


December ,  1874. 


CONTENTS. 


ARMS. 

Armitage,  437. 
Ashburner,  224. 
Banks,  47,  59. 
Belasyse,  308. 
Bolter,  25. 
Borron,  354. 
Braddyll,  310. 
Bull,  286. 
Chaddock,  134. 
Chester,  28. 
Cholmondeley,  24. 
Cook,  349. 
Elston,  264. 
Estcourt,  141. 
Flacket,  135. 
Eorster,  138. 
Eremeaux,  348. 
Euller,  326. 
Gauell,  320. 
Gull,  453. 
Hales,  69. 
Hall,  130. 
Heard,  59. 
Heron,  53,  68. 
Hesketh,  41. 
Hirst,  144. 
Hoadly,  188. 
Hoveden,  234,  296. 
Howman,  397. 
Jackson,  313. 
Jephson,  423. 
Johnson,  452. 
Kighley,  264. 
King,  350. 
Lawson,  138. 
Martin,  385. 
Macmanns,  145. 
Mervyn,  358,  426. 
Mingay,  17. 
Newburgh  Priory,  307. 
Newsom,  263. 
.Newton,  169. 
N  orris,  103. 
North,  301. 
Pakenham,  422. 
Parker,  408. 
Parlett,  131. 
Phillips,  121,  144. 
Prichard,  351. 
Eeichel,  279. 
Ridel,  138. 
Sandford,  310. 
Singleton,  263. 
Skinner,  80. 
Smythe,  137. 
Sotheran,  137,  219. 
Sotherne,  146,  217. 


Spooner,  300. 
Squerie,  358. 
Stones,  99. 
Taswell,  254. 
Turner,  157. 
Wilkinson,  138. 
Willy,  139. 
Windsor,  422. 
Wise,  201. 
Wood,  27. 
Yarker,  311. 

AUTOGRAPHS. 

Armytage,  Edward,  436-7. 
Buckland,  Walter,  341. 
Bull,  Wm.,  287. 
Cassillis,  Mary,  113. 
Chapman,  Sir  John,  7. 
Estwick,  Christopher,  195. 
Estwick,  Elnor,  195. 
Estwick,  Isaac,  195. 
fflackett,  John,  13 
Gale,  John,  312. 
Harrys,  R,  242. 
Hodsoll,  Edmund,  39. 
Hovenden,  Geo.,  253. 
Hovenden,  Richd.,  249. 
Hovenden,  Robt.  251,  290, 

292,  293. 
Hovenden,  Thomas,  251. 
Hovenden,  Wm.,  288. 
Lockey,  John,  206. 
Manwood,  John,  22. 
Martyn,  Elizabeth,  391. 
Martyn,  Honor,  391. 
Martyn,  John,  393. 
Martyn,  Nicholas,  395. 
Martyn,  Thomas,  395. 
Martyn,  W.  C,  396. 
Martyn,  Wm.,  391. 
Newton,  Isaac,  173,  176. 
Newton,  Sir  John,  176. 
Northmore,  Elizab.,  394. 
Penn,  Wm.,  5. 
Prestwich,  Penelope,  14. 
Rhys,  John  ap  Jevan  ap, 
269. 

Skippon,  Philip,  37. 
Sootheran,  John,  314. 
Sootheran,  Thos.  314. 
Sootheran,  Timothy,  314. 
Sotherne,  James,  218. 
Sotheron,  Admiral,  141. 
Sotheron,  Thomas,  139. 
Spooner,  W.,  300. 
Wilson,  Christopher,  312. 
Wilson,  Sarah,  312. 
Woodrof,  Robt.,  111. 


Woolfe,  Erancis,  148. 
Wynne,  Catherine,  273. 
Wynne,  Owen,  272. 
Wynne,  Robert,  271. 
Wynne,  Kadwalader,  270. 
Wynne,  Maria,  270. 
Wynne,  Maurice,  271. 
Wynne,  W.,  270,  273,  274. 
Wynne,  Willm.,  272. 
Wynn,  Moris,  270. 
Wyn,  Robert,  269. 

BOOKPLATES,  ARMORIAL, 
118. 

CHINA,  ARMORIAL,  59,  84. 

CHURCH  REGISTERS,  EX- 
TRACTS FROM. 
Acton,  40. 
Adderbury,  420. 
Alnwick,  56. 
Badsey,  380. 

Barking,  85,  208,  209,  333, 

334. 
Barnsley,  438. 
Barton,  155. 
Beaudesert,  77. 
Belton,  194. 
Bengeo,  129. 
Betchworth,  402. 
Bishopsbourne,  406. 
Boston,  332. 

Bristol,  St.  Philip  and  St. 

James,  329. 
Buckland  Newton,  256. 
Cartmel,  48. 
Cheshunt,  376. 
Colsterworth,  193. 
Croydon,  402. 
Cubberley,  420. 
Cubley,  341. 
Cury,  243. 
Dagenham,  332. 
Evesham,  All  Saints,  381. 
Eye,  Hereford,  343. 
Folkestone,  409. 
Forcett,  155. 
Frodsham,  91. 
Gittisham,  262. 
Gravesend,  129. 
Gunwalloe,  243. 
Gwennap,  243. 
Hackney,  16,  25,  29, 152. 
Harrietsham,  295. 
Haslebury  Bryan,  256. 
Haslemere,  405. 
Haydor,  191. 


vi 


CONTENTS. 


Iledon,  99. 
Ilol  don  by,  247. 
Horbling,  443. 
Hornehurch,  209. 
Horsham,  405. 
Iddcsloigh,  372. 
Ipsley,  77. 
Kctton,  40. 
Kingsthorpo,  31G. 
Lapworth,  75. 
Limington,  256. 
Limpsfteld,  373. 
Lincoln,   St.    Peter's  at 

Gowts,  332. 
Littleton,  South,  381. 
Long  Bredy,  49. 
Luffenham,  North,  204. 

London. 

All  Hallows  the  Less,  404. 
All  Hallows,  Lombard  St., 
332. 

St.  Alphage,  London  Wall, 
209. 

St.  Andrew,  Wardrobe,  332. 
St.  Andrew's,  Holborn,403. 
St.     Augustine's,  Paul's 

Gate,  29. 
St.  Bartholomew  Exchange, 

332,  404. 
St.  Bennet's,  Paul's  Wharf, 

404. 

St.  Bride's,  332,  403. 

Sc.  Christopher  le  Stocks, 

332,  443. 
St.  Clements  Danes,  405. 
St.  Faith's,  403. 
St.  George,  Hanover  Sq., 

405. 

St.  Giles,  Cripplegate,  332. 
St.  Giles-in-the-Fields,  404. 
St.    Helen's,  Bishopsgate, 
404. 

St.  Lawrence,  Jewry,  8, 404. 
St.    Leonard,  Shoreditch, 
332. 

St.  Margaret,  Westminster, 
403. 

St.  Martin's,  Ironmonger 

Lane,  410. 
St.MaryAldermanbury,403. 
St.  Michael  Bassishaw,  405. 
St.  Nicholas  Aeon,  127. 
St.  Olave's,  Jewry,  410. 
St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden, 

404. 

St.  Peter  le  Poor,  8. 
St.  Sepulchre's,  332. 

Malmesbury,  46. 
Market  Rasen,  65. 
Milton    next  Gravesend, 

130. 
Morland,  154. 
Mortlake,  402. 
Nannerch,  182. 
Nazing,  368. 

Norton  with  Lenchwick, 
381. 


Norwich  Cathedral,  406. 
Oakley,  245. 
Oflcnham,  381. 
Oswestry,  181. 
Oxted,402. 
Packwood,  120. 
Preston,  63. 
Preston  Bagot,  77. 
Preston  in  Holderness,  367. 
Redbourn,  332. 
Rogate,  425. 
Rokeby,  155. 
Roxwell,  376. 
Saxham  Parva,  402. 
Sevenoaks,  402. 
Solihull,  77. 
Spalding,  403. 
Stamford,  St.  George,  110. 
Tanworth,  73. 
Thorpe,  136. 
Thorpe  Market,  403 . 
Thornbury,  405. 
.     Throckmorton,  381. 
Thurlton,  18. 
Tickencote,402. 
Titsey,  401. 
Uffington,  454. 
Wakerley,  416. 
Walsingham,  402. 
Waltham  Abbey,  368. 
Waltham  Holy  Cross,  369. 
Waltham  St.Lawrence,  406. 
Wensley,  153. 
Wickham,  405. 
Wickhamford,  380. 
Witham,  North,  192. 
Witham,  South,  192. 
Woodmansterne,  402. 
Wootton  Bassett,  119. 

COFFIN  -PLATE  INSCRIP- 
TIONS. 

Mostyn,  182. 
Norris,  103. 
Williams,  182. 

COVENTRY  MUNIMENTS, 
345,  374,  415,  444. 

FUNERAL  CERTIFICATES. 

Beere,  Edward,  325. 
Evatt,  John,  426. 
Fuller,  Nicholas,  326. 
Hoveden,  Thomas,  296. 
Mervin,  426. 
Mingaye,  John,  17. 
Prichard,  Sir  Wm.,  351. 
Southwell,  Sir  Richard,  57. 

GENEALOGICAL  MEMO- 
RANDA RELATING  TO 
THE  FAMILIES  OF— 

Archbold,  53,  54,  72. 

Arthur,  244. 

Astley,  329. 

Austin,  340 

Barbor,  204. 

Baugh,  122. 

Beaumont,  262. 


Belasyse,  306. 
Best,  59. 
Blackwell,  177. 
Blount,  343. 
Boddington,  428. 
Booth,  65. 
Boultbee,  400. 
Boyle,  329. 
Braddyll,306,  409. 
Bray,  61. 
Bridges,  36. 
Brune,  195. 
Brydes,  420. 
Buckland,  340. 
Cabot,  400. 
Calvert,  21. 
Cantlow,  72. 
Carew,  100. 
Casamajor,  106. 
Chaddock,  155, 180. 
Chapman,  5,  8. 
Chatherton,  13. 
Chavasse,  72. 
Chester,  28,  29. 
Choldmondely,  24. 
Clarke,  36,  59. 
Coke,  299. 
Constable,  63,  99. 
Cope,  241. 
Cordell,  400. 
Cosin,  24. 
Cotterell,  376. 
Cotton,  337. 
Cowley,  342. 
Cranmer,  73, 120. 
Crossfield,  82. 
Crow,  47. 
Croxton,  84. 
Daunce,  112. 
Deall,  244. 
Disher,  47. 
Egerton,  18. 
Eliot,  368,  376. 
Ellis,  187. 
Elmy,  377. 
Estwick,  195. 
Etheredge,  197,  369. 
Everard,  21, 46. 
Finnamore,  366. 
Firebrace,  400. 
Fisher,  22. 
Flacket,  136. 
Flamsteed,  36,  400. 
Fletcher,  335. 
Floyer,  123. 
Foster,  122,  372. 
Fowke,  100. 
Fox,  113,  114. 
Frederick,  410. 
Freer,  244. 
Freeman,  377. 
Frost,  180. 
Gardner,  356. 
Gape,  342. 
Gibson,  100. 
Gilbert,  179. 
Goodchild,  427. 
Gorton,  321,  378. 
Grant,  216. 


CONTENTS. 


vii 


Grantham,  112. 
Gresham,  373,  401 ,  406. 
Haldingham,  22,  111. 
Hall,  36, 126,  457. 
Hamond,  448. 
Handley,  355. 
Harding,  357. 
Harris,  240. 
Harvie,  179. 
Hatton,  316. 
Haworth,  57. 
Haydon,  110. 
Heald,  428. 
Heard,  59. 
Helsby,  91. 
Herbert,  1. 
Heron,  43,  53,  110. 
Hesketh,  41. 
Hilles,  47. 
Hodsoll,  79. 
Holcombe,  300. 
Hovenden,  107,  295. 
Humble,  316. 
Hyde,  41,  111. 
Ironside,  49. 

Jenkins,  84,  112,  122, 136. 

Killegrew,  370. 

Lane,  316. 

Langman,  40,  112. 

Lascelles,  59. 

Latton,  112. 

Laughton,  68,  123. 

Lawrence,  23,  46,  68. 

Lee,  420. 

Legh,  136. 

Leigh,72. 

Lookey,  208. 

Lucas,  22,  44. 

Luff,  41. 

Manduit,  36,  45. 

Manwood,  22,  35. 

Marston,  342. 

Maskelyne,  119. 

Mervyn,  360. 

More,  de  la,  111. 

Morton,  40. 

Mudd,  112. 

Mundy,  58. 

Newsom,  100. 

Newton,  175,  191,  285. 

Nicol,  342. 

North,  341. 

Oldfield,  454. 

Palmer,  86,  257. 

Parkinson,  126. 

Parlett,  131. 

Parsons,  110. 

Parvisb,  112. 

Peart,  178. 

Peck,  111. 

Percy,  147. 

Phillips,  121,  152,  344. 
Pickering,  344. 
Pierson,  334. 
Potter,  372. 
Prestwich,  14. 
Prideaux,  195. 
Ravenscroft,  79,  110,  203. 
liusby,  41. 


Salvin,  86. 
Sayer,  18. 
Shakspere,  34. 
Shaw,  200. 
Sidney,  1. 

Skinner,  24, 112,  177. 
Skippon,  37,  64,  84. 
Smeaton,  59. 
Smith,  48,  179. 
Sotherne,  217. 
Spooner,  332,  380. 
Stewart,  179. 
Stoneley,  47. 
Stones,  22,  48,  99. 
Strangways,  20. 
Suffolk,  60. 
Taswell,  255. 
Tedcastle,  333. 
Thompson,  41. 
Thurston,  59. 
Trafford,  13. 
Trevor,  10. 
Tuke,  35,  196. 
Underhiil,  42. 
Vawdrey,  32. 
Walkingham,  356. 
Warham,  110. 
Washington,  46,  68. 
Waterman,  353. 
Webb,  16. 
Weeks,  14. 
Weld,  113. 
Wentworth,  136. 
Westcott,  24. 
White,  60. 
Whitfield,  342. 
Wilcoxon,  110. 
Williams,  19,  23,  181. 
Wilmot,  420. 
Winterbourne,  344. 
Withie,  58. 
Wood,  25,  27. 
Woodruffe,  111. 
Woodward,  310. 
Woolfe,  148. 
Worthington,  151,  152. 
Wright,    110,    188,  210, 

244. 
Wynne,  275. 
Yarker,  153. 

GENEALOGICAL  NOTES 
PROM  PSALTERS,  BI- 
BLES, etc.,  etc.,  RELAT- 
ING TO  THE  FAMILIES 
OF — 

Austin,  340. 

Boyle,  329. 

Bromley,  344. 

Chatherton,  13. 

Cope,  240. 

Cordell,  400. 

Cotterell,  376. 

Cowley,  342. 

Elmy,  377. 

Etheredge,  197,  211,  232. 
Firebrace,  400. 
Freeman,  377. 
Gape,  342. 


Goodchild,  427. 
Grant,  216. 
Gresham,  407. 
Haldenby,  246. 
Hamond,  448. 
Harding,  357. 
Herbert,  1. 
Howman,  398. 
Killigrew,  370. 
Knatchbull,  343. 
Marston,  342. 
Mortemar,  246. 
Nicol,  342. 
Oakley,  245. 
Plumstead,  131. 
Prideaux,  195. 
Sidney,  1. 
Skippon,  37. 
Trafford,  13. 
Weeks,  14. 
Whitfield,  342. 
Williams,  19. 

GRANTS  AND  CONFIRMA- 
TIONS OF  ARMS. 
Borron,  356. 
Cook,  349. 
Gauell,  320. 
Gull,  453. 

Halgat,  Bishop  of  Llandaff, 

236 
Hoadly,  188. 
Hoveden,  233. 
Howman,  397. 
Johnson,  452. 
King,  350. 
Macmanus,  167. 
North,  301. 
Parker,  408. 
Sheldon,  371. 
Skinner,  80. 
Sotherne,  217. 
Sotheron,  222. 
Stones,  99. 
Turner,  157. 
Wise,  201. 

MONUMENTAL  INSCRIP- 
TIONS. 
Acomb,  305. 
Alnwick,  54. 
Ampleforth,  304. 
Aston  Chapel,  18. 
Barking,  209,  333. 
Barnsley  Chapel,  439. 
Bengeo,  130. 
Bowdon,  32. 
Buttsbury,  210. 
Capel,  431. 
Clifford  Chambers,  34. 
Croydon,  434. 
Darrington,  302. 
Easingwold,  305. 
Fulham,  430. 
Hackney,  27,  28,  53,  151. 
Haslemere,  431. 
Hay  dor,  191. 

Heddon-on-the-Wall,  304. 
Highgate,  306. 


viii 


CONTENTS. 


Horsham,  435. 
Howden,  302. 
Limpsfield,  435. 
London,     St.  Lawrence 

Jewry,  429, 
London,  St.  Michaol  Bassi- 

shaw,  430. 
London,  Old  St.  Panoras, 

306. 

Market  Rasen,65. 
Nowton-on-Ouse,  305. 
Newton  St.  Loo,  106. 
Norwich  Cathedral,  429. 
Oswaldkirk,  804. 
Saxthorp,  429. 
Spalding,  435. 
Sutton,  3  31. 
Thorpe  Market,  435. 
Titsey,  431. 
Wadworth,  302. 
Walsingham  Parva,  429. 
Waltham  St.  Lawrence,436. 
Yarm,  305. 

York,  St.  Helen's,  305. 

PEDIGREES. 

Armytage,  436. 
Ashburner,  224. 
Ball,  315. 
Barnes,  78. 
Bellot,  9. 
Belasyse,  308. 
Best,  44. 

Boddington,  428. 
Bolter,  25. 
Borron,  354. 
Braddyll,  310. 
Bray,  62. 
Buckland,  341. 
Bull,  286. 
Casamajor,  87. 
•  Chaddock,  134. 
Chapman,  6. 
Coke,  35. 
Cooke,  346. 
Cowper,  330. 
Cressett,  31. 
D'Aranda,  83. 
Donne,  330. 
Duck,  317. 
Earren,  34. 
Elacket,  134, 135. 
Eloyer,  123. 
Eox,  114,  283. 
Euller,  326. 
Gorton,  321,  378. 
Hales,  69. 

Hall,  30,  457,  475,  476. 
Haworth,  58. 


Hebblothwayte,  418. 

Heron,  43. 

Hibbert,  367. 

Jenkins,  84,  122. 

Jenkinson,  455. 

Johnson,  450. 

Lane,  186. 

Lee,  421. 

Lockey,  205. 

Lumley,  474. 

Macmanns,  161,  168. 

Martin,  385,  386,  387,  388. 

Mervyn,  358,  423. 

Newsom,  263. 

Newton,  169. 

N  orris,  101. 

Palmer,  257,  280,  297. 

Pickering,  456. 

Powell,  23. 

Reichell,  277. 

Skinner,  81. 

Skynner,  177. 

Sotheran,  137. 

Strangways,  132. 

Sotheren,  223. 

Sotherne,  218. 

Sotheron,  219. 

Spooner,  300. 

Taswell,  254. 

Turner,  158. 

Waterman,  316. 

Watts,  126. 

Webb  alias  Wood,  14. 

Weld,  113. 

Westby,  445. 

Wilmot,  421. 

Woodroffe,  411. 

Wynne,  265. 

SEALS. 

Ashburner,  Wm,  226. 
Attilburgh,  Wm.,  345. 
Bate,  Thomas,  174. 
Bedford,  Thomas,  345. 
Bray,  Giles,  61. 
Borron,  John  A.,  354. 
Buckland,  Walter,  341. 
Clarke,  35. 
Clarke,  Robert,  36. 
Colsull,  Thomas  de,  415. 
Cros,  John,  375. 
Crow,  Dorothy,  47. 
Eremeaux,  James,  347. 
Euller,  Bishop  of  Lincoln, 
10. 

Gorton,  Richard,  379. 
Hall,  Humphry,  30. 
Hinton,  354. 
Hodsoll,  Edmund,  79. 


Hyton,  Adam,  444. 
Lockey,  John,  206. 
Man  wood,  John,  22. 
Martyn,  391,  393. 
Mullins,  35. 
Newton,  176. 

Northmore,  Elizabeth,  394. 
Onley,  John,  444. 
Palmer,  86. 
Penn,  Wm.,  5. 
Ravenscroft,  203. 
Sotheron,  Admiral,  141 
Suffolke,  John,  60. 
Watts,  James,  126. 
Westcott,  24. 
Woodruffe,  Robert,  111. 


WILLS 

Armytage,  441. 
Brown,  Mathias,  441. 
Casamajor,  104. 
Chapman,  Sir  John,  7. 
Chesshyre,  Dame  Anne,  449. 
Coplestone,  Richard,  202. 
Cornwell,  Erancis,  366. 
Draper,  Rebecca,  365. 
Eairlamb,  202. 
Eitz warren,  Thomas,  33. 
Eletcher,  335. 
Euller,  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  9. 
Euller,  327. 
Gerard,  Isabel,  13. 
Gould,  Sir  Nathaniel,  352. 
Hall,  29,  457. 
Harris,  R.,  241. 
Heron,  Margaret,  66. 
Heron,  Sir  John,  50. 
Holmwood,  Thomas,  366. 
Hovenden,   95,  234,  247* 

288,  293. 
Ledelmre,  Oliver,  287. 
Lockey,  Anne,  207. 
Lumley,  Sir  Martin,  467. 
Martyn,  390. 
Mervyn,  363,  424. 
Mugge,  Walter,  2. 
Penn,  William,  4. 
Prichard,  Sir  Wm.,  352. 
Sewell,  183. 

Slater,  Sir  Thomas,  Bart., 
382. 

Swayne,  Elizabeth,  133. 
Tedcastle,  John,  333. 
Webb,  16. 

Woodroffe,  George,  414. 
Woolfe,  Erancis,  125. 
Worthington,  John,  149. 


.MONTHLY  SERIES. 


NOTES  FKOM  THE  CALENDAE  OF  A  MS.  PSALTEE  (E.  7.  3)  IN 
THE  LIBEAEY  OF  TEINITT  COLLEGE,  CAMBEIDGE,  FOE- 
MEELT  IN  THE  POSSESSION  OF  SIE  HENET  SIDNEY* 

[The  first  leaf  of  the  Psalter  has  been  rewritten,  and  in  the  initial  B  of  the  first  Psalm  are  the 
Sidney  arms,  surronnded  by  the  garter.  The  following  shield  of  arms  is  several  times  repeated  : — 
Quarterly  1  and  4  gules  a  fess  chequy  argent  and  sable  between  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  Boteler  ; 
2  and  3  or  two  bendlets  gules.] 

March. 

The  natiuitie  of  the  ladie  Anne  Harbert,  second  daughter  to  the  righte  honor- 
able Henry  earle  of  Penbrooke,  the  nynthe  of  Marche  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord, 
one  thousand,  fyue-hundred,  fourescore  and  two — the  godfather,  the  lord  Shandoes, 
the  godmothers,  the  countesse  of  Warricke,  and  the  Ladie  anne  Talbott. 

The  natiuitie  of  Thomas  Sydney,  third  sonne  of  Sr  Henrie  Sydney  knighte  &c. 
was  at  Hogsdon  by  London,  the  fyue  and  twentie  day  of  Marche,  in  the  yeare  of 
our  Lord,  one  thousand  fyue-hundred  three-score  and  nyne.  His  godfathers  were 
the  righte  honorable  Thomas  erle  of  Sussex,  and  the  righte  honorable  Sr  William 
Cicill  now  Lord  Baron  Burlie  :  his  godmother  Katherine  cowntesse  of  Huntington. 

The  mariage  of  Sr  Henrie  Sydney  knighte  with  the  Ladie  Marie  Dudlie,  daugh- 
ter to  John,  than  erle  of  Warricke,  and  after  duke  of  North umb.  was  first  at  Asser 
the  nyne-and- twentie  day  of  Marche,  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  one  thousand,  Eyue 
hundred,  Eyftie,  and  one :  and  afterward  most  publikelie  and  honorablie  solem- 
nised in  Elye-place  in  Holborne  in  the  Whittson-holy-daies  nexte  following. 

April. 

The  natiuitie  of  William  Herbert  first  sonne  to  the  righte  honorable  the  erle 
of  Penbrooke.  the  eighte  of  Aprill.  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  one  thousand,  fyue- 
hundred.  and  foure-score  :  the  godmother  the  Quenes  most  excellent  maiestie. 
godfathers,  Ambrose  erle  of  Warricke  in  his  owne  person,  and  "Eobert  erle  of 
Lecester,  by  his  Deputie.  Sr  Phillippe  Sydney. 

The  mariage  of  the  righte  honorable  Henrie  erle  of  Penbrooke  to  Marie  onelie 
daughter,  to  Sr  Henrie  Sydney,  knighte  Lord  President  of  Walles,  was  on  the  one 
and  twentie  day  of  Aprill  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand.  Eyue-hundred 
threescore  &  seauentyne. 

July. 

The  natiuitie  of  Henrie  Sidney  was  on  twesday.  the  twentie  day  of  July  vppon 
Saincte  Margaretts  day.  in  the  morninge.  a  quarter  after  one  of  the  clocke,  the 
twentie  one  yeare  of  Henrie  the  eighte,  and  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand, 
fyue  hundred,  twentie  and  nyne,  his  Grodfather  was  King  Henrie  the  eighte.  his 
other  godfather,  was  Sr  William  Fitz-william  :  after  Earle  of  Southehampton.  and 
Lord  priuie-seale.  his  godmother  was  the  Ladie  Kingston,  wife  to  Sir  William 
Kingston,  knighte  of  the  most  noble  order,  and  comtroller  of  King  Henrie  the 
eighte  his  household. 

September. 

The  marriadge  of  Sr  Phillip  Sydney  wth  mistris  Frances  Walsingham  daughter 
to  Sr  Fraunces  Walsingham  knight  then  principall  Secretarie  to  the  Queenes  most 
excellent  Matie  was  on  friday  the  one  and  twentith  day  of  September  in  the  yeare 
of  our  Lord,  one  thowsand  fiue  hundred  four  score  and  three. 

*  Communicated  by  W.  Aldis-Wright,  Esq. 

B  2 


2 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


The  marriage  bctwecne  Robert  Sydney  esquior,  and  Barbara  Gammage  daugh- 
ter and  sole  heire  to  John  Gammage  of  the  Castell  of  Cointie  in  the  Countie  of 
Glamorgan  esquior  was  celebrated  in  the  house  of  8r  Edward  Stradlinge  of  8* 
Dennets  in  the  same  countie  on  wenesdaie  the  three  and  twentith  of  September. 
1584.  in  the  presence  of  the  right  honorable  Harry  Erie  of  Pembrook,  8r  Edward 
Stradlinge  and  my  Ladie  his  wife  and  manie  others. 

October. 

The  birth  of  Phillip  second  sonn  to  the  right  honorable  Henry  Erie  of  Pen- 
brooke was  one  the  sixteenth  day  of  October  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
(iue-hundrcd  foure  score  and  fourc  :  The  godmothers  was  (sic)his  Grandmother  the 
ladie  Marie  Sydney;  his  Godfathers  Sr  Phillip  Sydney  knight,  and  Mr  Robert 
Sydney  esquior  his  vncles. 

The  natiuitie  of  Katherine  eldest  daughter  to  the  righte  honorable  Henrie  erle 
of  Penbrooke  the  fyftetenth  of  October  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand, 
fy iie-hundred,  fourescore  and  one,  the  godmothers  were,  the  Countesse  of  Hun- 
tington, and  the  Ladie  Anne  Ascue,  the  godfather  was  the  Lord  President  of 
walles,  grandfather  to  the  said  yonge  Ladie. 

The  death  of  the  same  la:  Katherine  eldest  daughter  to  the  said  Harrie  Erie 
of  Penbrooke  was  at  "Wilton  the  xvth  of  Octob.  1584  being  threyeare  old  and  one 
daie;  a  child  of  (sic)  promised  much  excellencie  if  she  mought  haue  liued,  and 
was  buried  in  Wilton  Church  the  seuenteenth  of  the  same. 

The  natiuitie  of  Marie  Sydney,  afterward  Countesse  of  Penbrooke  was  at  Tick- 
nell  by  Beudlie,  in  the  marches  of  walles,  the  seauen-and  twentie  day  of  October, 
in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand  fyue-hundred,  three-score  and  one.  Her 
godfather  was  the  right  honorable  William  erle  of  Penbrooke,  her  godmothers,  the 
ladie  baronesse  Shandoes,  and  the  ladie  Jobson. 

November. 

The  natiuitie  of  Robart  Sydney  second  sonne  of  Sr  Henrie  Sydney.  Lord  Pre- 
sident of  Walles.  &c.  was  at  Penshurst  in  Kent,  the  nynetenth  day  of  Nouemb.  in 
the  yeare  of  our  Lord,  one  thousand,  fyue  hundred  threescore  and  three,  in  the 
fyfte  yeare  of  the  raigne  of  Quene  Elizabeth :  his  godfathers,  were  the  righte 
honorable  Robert  erle  of  Lecester  his  vncle,  and  William  lord  Cobbam.  and  his 
godmother  the  ladie  baronesse  of  Aburganie. 

The  natiuitie  of  Phillippe  Sydney  sonne  and  heire  of  Sr  Henrie  Sydney  knighte, 
and  the  Ladie  Marie  his  wyfe,  eldest  daughter  of  Iohn.  duke  of  Northumb.  was  one 
fryday  the  last  of  Nouember  being  saincte  Andrewes  day.  a  quarter  before  fyue 
in  the  morning.  Annis  RRegis  Phillippi,  et  Marie  RRegine,  primo  et  secundo  et 
anno  D'ni,  Milessimo,  Quingentessimo,  Qumquagessimo  quarto.  His  godfathers 
were  the  greate  king.  Phillippe.  king  of  Spayne,  and  the  noble  John  Russell  erle 
of  Bedford.  And  his  godmother,  the  most  vertuous  Ladie  Jane  Duchesse  of 
Northumb.  his  grand-mother. 


WILL  OF  WATER  MUGGE.* 

In  dei  nomi'e  amen,  the  ixth  day  of  the  moneth  of  Ifebruarii  the  yere  of  our 
lord  mcccciiijxxxiiij.  I  Water  Muggeof  Guildeford  in  the  Counte  of  Surrey  being  in 
my  good  and  hole  mynde  thanked  be  god  make  ordayne  and  dispose  this  p'nt  tes- 
tament and  last  Wille  in  Maner  and  forme  folowing  ffurst  I  bequeath  my  sowle  to 
almyghty  god  to  owre  blessed  Lady  saint  Mary  his  moder  and  to  all  the  saintes 
and  my  body  to  be  buried  in  churchyard  of  ' owre  Lady  of  guildeford  a  foresaid 
nygh  the  grave  wher  Johanne  Mugge  my  moder  lieth  buried  Item  I  bequeath  to 
the  moder  church  of  Winchest1'  iiijd.  Item  I  bequeath  to  the  high  aultr  of  ouv  Lady 

*  Communicated  by  G.  W.  Marshall,  Esq.,  LL.M. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOG IC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


8 


church  A  foresaid  iijs  iiijd.  Item  I  bequeath  to  the  Reparacions  of  the  aulter  of 
saint  peter  in  the  said  church  and  to  the  Reparacions  of  the  same  church  xxs 
Item  I  bequeath  to  the  church  of  saint  John  baptyste  Wonershe  in  the  Countie  of 
Surrey  aforesaid  xvjs.  Item  I  bequeath  to  the  church  of  saint  Nicholas  nygh  Cul- 
forth  xiijs  iiijd.  Item  I  bequeath  to  the  freres  prechers  of  guyldford  aforesad  to 
pray  for  my  sowle  xxs.  Item  I  wyll  that  myn  executors  shall  pay  or  do  to  be  paide 
at  ther  ease  and  Resonable  leysur'  to  Alis  Junyn  Wydow  xxvis  viijd  in  Recom- 
pense of  iiij  Oxon  which  I  bought  of  John  Starmthwayte  sume  tyme  keper  of  the 
p'ke  of  guyldford  aforesaid.  Item  I  will  that  my  executors  bye  or  do  to  be  bought 
at  ther  ease  or  Resonable  ley  sure  a  Stone  of  Marbull  with  ij  picturs,  on  of  geffray 
Mugge  esquir  and  a  noder  picture  of  Thomas  Mugge  with  tharaies  thereupon  iij 
Cokatrice  in  Sable  and  the  feld  Syluer  and  to  be  laide  on  ther  grave  in  the  forsaid 
church  of  Saint  Mary  of  guylfortb.  Item  I  will  that  myne  executors  by  a  nocler 
stone  of  Marbull  with  ij  pictures  of  Water  broke  and  alice  his  wife  with  Amies 
theraponne  iij  Redde  lyons  with  a  Chefferon  of  Sables  the  feld  Syluer  and  to  be 
laid  on  ther  graue  in  the  said  church  yerde  of  Saint  Mary.  Item  I  will  that  my 
feoffes  of  And  in  all  my  landis  and  tenements  Rentes  and  s'uis  medews  pastures 
and  Woodes  with  thapprtenna'  sett  and  lying  in  the  Countie  of  Surray  be  to  the 
behoff  and  vse  of  Johanne  my  Wif  during  her  lyfe  and  after  her  deceasse  I  will 
that  the  feoffes  make  a  suffyshent  and  lawfull  estate  to  Dairy  ell  my  sonue  and  to 
his  heiris  in  fee,  And  for  defawt  of  Issew  of  the  said  Danyell  to  Remayne  holy  to 
the  heires  of  me  the  said  Walter  Mugge  for  euermore.  Item  I  will  that  my  feoffes 
of  and  in  all  the  landis  and  tenementis  Rentis  semi's  Medews  pasturis  Woodis  and 
vnderwoodys  with  all  thappurtennc's  sette  and  lying  w*in  the  Countie  of  Deuen- 
shir  stond  feoffed  to  this  myne  entent  and  last  will  folowyng  ffirst  I  wyll  yl  myne 
executors  shall  haue  and  Recyue  all  the  Rentis  growyng  or  to  be  growen  of  all  the 
said  Landis  and  tenementis  and  odir  the  premissis  as  is  a  fore  Eehersade  within 
the  said  countie  of  Devinshir  by  fore  the  feeste  of  saint  Michaell  thwkeaungell 
next  comyng  after  the  Date  of  this  my  Laste  Will  and  to  content  my  detts  and  to 
do  for  my  sowle  as  they  think  beste  And  aftir  the  said  feste  of  Mighalmas  I  will 
that  Johanne  Margett  and  Anne  my  doughters  shalhaue  eurche  of  them  xx11  to 
ther  mariage  and  to  be  p'teyned  and  takyn  yerely  of  the  said  Landis  and  tene- 
mentis and  all  th  apprten'nc'  in  devinshire  in  manner  and  forme  folowyng  that  is  to 
say  eury  yere  after  the  said  feste  of  Mighalmas  xms  during  ix  yerys  thanne  next 
folowing  If  the  said  Johanne  Margett  and  Anne  be  Rewled  and  guyded  by  Johanne 
my  Wyffe  And  her  frendis.  And  yf  it  happyn  the  said  Johanne  Margerett  and 
Anne  my  doughters  to  dye  or  any  of  them  to  dye  by  fore  they  be  Maried  or  by 
for  the  said  money  be  growen  as  it  is  by  fore  Rehersed  that  thanne  I  will  that  the 
seid  money  for  her  p'te  or  ther  p'tis  that  so  shall  happe  to  dye  to  be  distributed 
and  done  for  the  Wele  of  my  soule  by  myne  executors.  Also  I  will  that  the  Re- 
sidew  of  all  the  said  Landys  and  tenementis  with  all  thapprtenncs  in  the  said 
countie  of  devinshire  a  boue  the  said  xm's  by  the  yere  during  the  said  ix  yeris  be 
for  for  the  fynding  of  the  said  Daniell  my  sonne  to  his  leving  during  the  said  ix 
yeris.  Also  I  will  that  the  seid  x  m's  yerely  and  all  other  Reuenues  rentes  and 
proffitis  of  the  seid  londis  and  tenementis  in  Devinshir  aforesaid  with  all  ther 
apprtenncs  Receyved  yerely  of  the  tenaunts  and  occupiars  of  the  same  Landis  and 
tenementis  or  of  any  p'cell  therof  by  mine  executors  and  to  be  paide  and  dis- 
tributed as  it  is  a  fore  Rehersed  according  to  this  my  last  Wille.  Item  I  will 
that  at  the  end  of  the  terme  of  the  forsaid  ix  yeris  that  my  seid  feoffes  of  and  in 
all  the  said  londis  and  tenementis  Rentis  s'uis  Medews  pasturs  woodes  and  vnder- 
woodes  set  and  lying  within  the  said  countie  of  Deuynshire  make  a  sufficient  and  a 
lawfull  Estate  to  the  said  Danyell  my  sonne  and  to  his  heires  in  fee  And  for  de- 
faute  of  Issewe  of  the  same  Danyell  to  Remayne  holy  to  the  Right  heires  of  me 
the  said  Walter  for  euermore.  The  Residew  of  all  my  goodis  bothe  moveable  and 
vnmovable  what  soeuer  they  be  by  fore  not  by-queathed  I  holy  geve  and  bequeath 
to  Johanne  my  Wife  And  to  Thomas  Polsted  which  of  this  my  p'nt  testament  and 
last  wylle  I  make  my  sole  executors  yevyn  the  day  and  yere  a  bouesaid. 
Proved  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  1  April  1495. 


A 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


WILL  OF  WILLIAM  PENN. 

I  William  Ponn  Esq1"  so  called  Cheife  proprietor  &  Governour  of  the  Province 
of  Pensilvania  and  the  Tcrritoryes  thereunto  belonging  being  of  sound  mind  and 
understanding  for  which  I  bless  God  doe  make  and  declare  this  my  last  Will  and 
Testament. 

My  Eldest  Son  being  well  provided  for  by  a  Settlement  of  his  Mothers  and  my 
ffathers  Estate  I  give  and  devise  of  the  rest  of  my  Estate  in  manner  following. 

The  Govcrnin*  of  my  Province  of  Pensilvania  and  Territories  thereunto  belong- 
ing and  all  powers  relateing  thereunto  I  give  and  devise  to  the  most  Hono'ble  the 
Earle  of  Oxford  and  Earl  Mortimer  and  to  William  Earle  Powlett  so  called  and 
their  Heires  upon  Trust  to  dispose  thereof  to  the  Queen  or  any  other  person  to 
the  best  advantage  they  can  to  be  applyed  in  such  manner  as  I  shall  herein  after 
direct. 

I  give  and  devise  to  my  dear  Wife  Hannah  Penn  and  her  ffather  Thomas  Cal- 
lowhill  and  to  my  good  ffriends  Margarett  Lowther  my  dear  Sister  and  to  Gilbert 
Heathcote  Physitian  Samuel  Waldenfield  John  meld  Henry  Gouldney  all  liveing 
in  England  and  to  my  friends  Samuel  Carpenter  Richard  Hill  Isaac  Norris  Samuel 
Preston  and  James  Logan  liveing  in  or  near  Pensilvania  and  their  heires  All  my 
lands  Tenements  and  Hereditamts  whatsoever  rents  and  other  profitts  scituate 
lyeing  and  being  in  Pensilvania  and  the  Territories  thereunto  belonging  or  else 
where  in  America  upon  Trust  that  they  shall  sell  and  dispose  of  so  much  therof 
as  shall  be  sufficient  to  pay  all  my  just  debts  and  from  and  after  paym*  thereof 
shall  convey  unto  each  of  the  three  Children  of  my  son  Will"1  Penn,  Gulielma- 
Maria,  Springett,  and  William  respectively  and  to  their  respective  heires  10000 
acres  of  land  in  some  proper  and  beneficiall  places  to  be  sett  out  by  my  Trustees 
aforesaid  All  the  rest  of  my  lands  and  Hereditamts  whatsoever  scituate  lyeing  and 
being  in  America  I  will  that  my  said  Trustees  shall  convey  to  and  amongst  my 
Children  which  I  have  by  my  present  Wife  in  such  proporcon  and  for  such  estates 
as  my  said  Wife  shall  think  fitt  but  before  such  Conveyance  shall  be  made  to  my 
Children  I  will  that  my  said  Trustees  shall  convey  to  my  daughter  Aubrey  whom 
I  omitted  to  name  before  10000  acres  of  my  said  Lands  in  such  places  as  my  said 
Trustees  shall  think  fitt. 

All  my  p'sonall  estate  in  Pensilvania  and  elsewhere  and  arreares  of  rent  due 
there  I  give  to  my  said  dear  Wife  whom  I  make  my  sole  Executrix  for  the  equall 
benefitt  of  her  and  her  Children  In  Testimony  whereof  I  have  sett  my  hand  and 
seal  to  this  my  Will  which  I  declare  to  be  my  last  Will  revoking  all  others  for- 
merly made  by  me. 

Wm  Penn. 

Signed  Sealed  and  Published  by  the  Testator  William  Penn  in  the  presence  of 
us  who  sett  our  names  as  Witnesses  thereof  in  the  p'sence  of  the  said  Testator 
after  the  Interlineacon  of  the  Words  above  Viz*  whom  I  make  my  sole  Executrix. 

Sarah  West.    Robert  West. 
Susanna  Reading. 
Thomas  Pyle. 
Robert  Lomax. 

This  Will  I  made  when  ill  of  a  feavour  at  London  with  a  Clear  understanding 
of  what  I  did  then  but  because  of  some  unworthy  Expressions  belying  Gods  good- 
ness to  me  as  if  I  knew  not  what  I  did  I  doe  now  that  I  am  recovered  througli 
Gods  goodness  hereby  declare  it  is  my  last  Will  and  Testament  at  Ruscomb  in 
Berkshire  this  27Lh  of 'the  3d  Month  called  May  1712. 

Wm  Penn. 

Witnesses  p'sent. 

Eliz.  Penn.  Mary  Chandler. 

Tho.  Pyle.  Josiah  Dee. 

Tho.  Penn.  Mary  Dee. 

Eliz.  Anderson. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


5 


Postcript  in  ray  own  hand. 

Asa  further  Testimony  of  my  love  to  my  dear  Wife  I  of  my  own  mind  give 
unto  her  out  of  the  rents  of  America  viz*  Pensilvania  £300  a  year  for  her  naturall 
life  and  for  her  care  and  charge  over  my  Children  in  their  Education  of  which  she 
knows  my  mind  as  also  that  I  desire  they  may  settle  at  least  in  good  part  in 
America  where  I  leave  them  so  good  an  Interest  to  be  for  their  Inheritance  from 
Generacon  to  Generacon  which  the  Lord  p'serve  and  prosper.  Amen. 

Wm  Penn. 


Seal*  and  signature  of  William  Penn,  to  a  bond,t  dated  20  July,  1G99,  between 
William  Penn,  of  Warminghurst,  in  the  county  of  Sussex,  "  Armiger,"  and  Thomas 
Callowhill,  of  Bristol,  Linendraper. 


CHAPMAN. 

The  following  memoranda^  relate  to  the  family  of  Sir  John  Chapman,  Kt.,  the  well-known  Lord 
Mayor  of  1688,  whose  pedigree  is  very  imperfectly  exhibited  in  the  Baronetages.  Lord  Macaulay 
(Hist,  of  England,  ii.  557)  graphically  describes  the  fatal  agitation  of  the  Lord  Mayor  when  Lord 
Chancellor  Jeflreys  was  dragged  before  him,  in  the  riots  which  followed  the  abdication  of  King 
James,  although  he  omits  to  mention  his  name.  He  says,  "  The  Mayor  was  a  simple  man,  who  had 
passed  his  whole  life  in  obscurity,  and  was  bewildered  by  finding  himself  an  important  factor  in  a 
mighty  revolution.  The  events  of  the  last  twenty-four  hours,  and  the  perilous  state  of  the  City 
which  was  under  his  charge,  had  disordered  his  mind  and  his  body.  When  the  great  man,  at  whose 
frown,  a  few  days  before,  the  whole  kingdom  had  trembled  was  dragged  into  the  justice-room  be- 
grimed with  ashes,  half-dead  with  fright,  and  followed  by  a  raging  multitude,  the  agitation  of  the 
unfortunate  Mayor  rose  to  the  height.  He  fell  into  fits  and  was  carried  to  his  bed,  whence  he  never 
rose."  It  may  be  doubted,  however,  whether  Macaulay  has  done  justice  to  the  political  experience 
of  Sir  John  Chapman,  for  Sir  John  was  one  of  the  six  aldermen  of  London,  who  were  displaced  in 
1687  for  opposing  the  address  in  favour  of  the  Declaration  of  Indulgence ;  and  his  contemporary 
Dr.  Scott,  the  Rector  of  St.  Giles-in-the-Fields,  praises  in  high  terms  the  wisdom  and  prudence  of 


#  The  arms  on  seal  are  those  of  Penn  impaling  Springett,  William  Penn  having  married — at 
Chalfont,  in  1672 — Gulielma  Maria,  daughter  of  Sir  William  Springett.  His  first  wife  died  23rd 
February,  1694.    In  1696  he  married  Hannah,  daughter  of  Thomas  Callowhill,  of  Bristol. 

f  The  Condicon  of  this  Obligacon  is  such  that  wheras  at  the  Intermarrage  of  the  aboue  bound 
William  Penn  with  Hannah  daughter  of  the  above  named  Thomas  Callowhill  he  the  said  William 
Penn  then  had  and  since  hath  receiued  of  and  from  the  said  Thomas  Callowhill  divers  sums  of  Money 
as  the  Marriage  portion  of  the  said  Hannah,  &  hitherto  hath  not  made  any  provision  or  assureance 
ffor  or  to  the  children  Isue  of  their  bodies  if  it  please  god  to  give  them  any.  Now  therefore  if  the 
aboue  bound  William  Penn  his  heirs  Executors  or  Administr's  doe  and  shall  within  six  yeares 
next  after  the  date  hereof  in  case  therebe  Isue  of  their  bodies  pay  or  cause  to  be  payd  unto  the 
aboue  named  Thomas  Callowhill  his  Executors  Administs  or  assignes  the  ffull  sum'e  of  fifteen  hun- 
dred pounds  Curant  money  of  England  to  be  by  the  said  Thomas  Callowhill  layd  out  in  Purchase 
of  lands  or  otherwise  to  be  Imployd  &  Improved  to  the  likeing  and  aprobacon  of  the  said  William 
Penn  if  Liveing  ffor  the  benefit  &  behoofe  of  such  Child  and  Children  his  &  their  heires  Executors  as 
shall  please  god  to  give  the  said  Will.  Penn  on  the  Body  of  the  said  Hannah  and  for  defalt  of  such 
Issue  to  be  to  the  Heires  Executors  Adms  &  Assignes  of  the  said  Wm  Penn  fforeuer,  then  this 
obligacon  to  be  voide  and  of  none  effect  or  else  to  stand  &  remaine  in  full  foorce  &  virtue. 

%  Communicated  by  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Park. 


6 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


his  behaviour  in  tlio  difficult  circumstances  of  his  mayoralty.—  ['  Memorials  and  Characters  of 
Eminent  Persons,'  p.  517.] 

Arms,  Parly  per  chevron  argent  and  gules  a  crescent  countercJianged. 
.  .  .  Chapman  of  Rushbery  near  Bridgenorfeh.^ 

r 


Jasper  Chapman  2  son  born  &: 
bapt.  at  Rushbery.  Citizen 
&  grocer  of  London  in  Milk 
Sl  in  parish  of  Sl  Lawrence 
Jewry  bur1'  1  Dec.  1653. 
Will  dated  23  Nov.  1653 
proved  in  C.  P.  C.  16  Jan? 
1653-4. 


:Anne  da. 
of .  .  . 
buried 
2  June 
1641. 


Francis 
dead  1653. 

Susan. 


I 

William 
dead  1653. 

Sarah  buried 
11  Oct.  1659. 

4> 


Adam  Jane  Chapman, 
dead  1653.  == 

.  .  .  Waring 
dead  1653. 
4s 


I   I  I 

Jasper  bapt. 
26  Pec. 
1619  died 
young. 

Sarah  bapt. 
5  Dec.  1624 
burd  7  Mch. 
1614-5. 


Bethia  bapt.-pRobert 


7  Jan? 
1620-1. 
wife  with 
5  children 
1653. 


Abbot 
of 

London 
ex' or 
1653. 


Jathinall  bapt. 
24  Mth  1621-2 
died  inf. 


I  I 

Rebecca 

bapt.  17 

July 

1630 

buried 

24  Nov. 

1638. 

Isaac 
burd  16 
May 
1632. 


Elizabeth  da.  of 
Anthony  Webb 
Esq.  of  Hackney 
by  Elizabeth 
sister  and  coh. 
of  Sir  Henry 
Wood  Kl  & 
Bart,  wife  with 
a  son  1672. 
Ex'trix  1689  & 
1699  burd  at  Sl 
Peters  Poor 
28  Dec.  1711 
2  wife. 


=pSr  John  Chapmai iTA  1 1 iy 


Kl  bapt.  8  Sept, 
1633  Citizen  & 
mercer  &  aid.  of 
London  Sheriff 
1678.  died  Lord 
Mayor  17  March 
1688-9  buried  27 
March  1689  Will 
dated  26  March 
1686  &  pr.  in 
C.  P.  C.  4  May 
1689. 


da.  of 

buried 
24 
Aug. 
1667 
1  wife. 


I   I   I  I 
Anthony 
1672  died 
young. 

Frances  bur(1f 
21  Jan.  1680-1 

Henry  bapt. 
1  Nov.  1681f 
died  infant. 

Margaret 
bapt.  10 
June  1684f 
died  infant. 


J  ames 
Chapman 
Esq.  son 
and  heir 
ex'or 
1689 

died  unm. 
burd  1 
Dec.  1698. 


Elizabeth 

unm. 

1686. 

Sir  Oliver 
Aysh- 
comb 
Bart. 


I 

Bethia 

bapt.  11 

Jan. 

1682-3f 

unm. 

1686. 


I 

Sir  William  Chap- 
man K4  &  Bart. 
Knighted  4  Oct. 
1714  one  of  the 
South  Sea  Direc- 
tors Created  a 
Baronet  27  June 
1720  died  7  May 
burd  13  May  1737f 


Rachel  da.= 
&  coh.  of 
Jas.  Ed- 
mondson 
Esq. 

marr.  Dec. 
1736. 


=Eliz.  da.  &  coh. 
of  Thomas 
Webb  al'sWood 
Esq.  Clerk  of 
the  Kitchen  to 
King  William 
III.  bapt.  at 
Chelsea  30  July 
1685  burd  21 
June  I733f 


John  burd 
21  May 
1662. 

Mary 
burd 
2  Mch 
1663-4.  . 

Anne  wife 
of .  .  . 
Knight- 
ley,  1686. 


:Sir  Johih  Chap- =2  wife 


=2  wife  Anne  da. 
&  coh.  of  Rev. 
Benjamin  Lany 
Rector  of  Mul- 
barton,  Norff. 
marr.  1  Aug. 
1767  died  in 
London  9  Mch 
1796  burd  at 
Ufford  18  Mch. 

All  the  Registers  are  from  St.  Lawrence  Jewry,  except  those  marked  f,  which  are  from  St.  Peter 
Poor. 


B;  rt. 
&  heir.}  -)f 
Cockenhatch  in 
Bark  pay  Herts 
Sheriff  of  Herts 
1759  M.P.  for 
Taunton  died 
29  Jan.  1781 


Sarah  da. 
of  .  .  . 
died  15 
Mch  1800 
burd  at 
Bark  way. 


Mary  da.  of  = 
Newman 
Esq.  of  Ham 
Abbey  Essex 
marr.  8  Feb. 
1759  burd  at 
Ufford  19 
Oct.  1759. 


s>  p. 


I 

Sir  Wm  Chapman  Bart.= 
brother  &  heir.  bapt.  at 
Sl  Peter  Poor  1  Oct. 
1714.  of  Loudham 
Park  in  Ufford  co. 
Snffk  Sheriff  of  Suffolk. 
1762.  died  in  London 
9  Feb.  1785  burd  at 
Ufford  19  Feb.  s.  p. 


WILL  OF  JASPER  CHAPMAN,  CITIZEN  AND  GROCER  OF  LONDON,  DATED 
23  NOV.  1653,  PROVED  16  JANUARY,  1653-4,  BY  EX'ORS  NAMED. 
(Court  of  Probate,  Doctors  Commons.    Alcliin,  367.) 
To  be  buried  in  same  grave  where  my  wife  Ann  Chapman  was  buried  in  Chancel  of  parish  church 
of  S*  Lawrence  Old  Jewry  London  at  the  pew  door  of  my  seat  when  I  was  a  parish1-    My  sister  Jane 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


7 


Waring  £20 — my  son  John  Chapman  both  my  houses  in  Milk  S*  both  known  by  the  sign  of  the 
Bed  Bull,  &  also  £1600  &  the  residue  of  my  personal  estate,  my  said  son  John  &  my  son  in  law 
Eobert  Abbott  to  be  Ex'ors. — My  sister  Susan  Chapman  widow  late  wife  of  my  brother  Francis 
Chapman  £10  &  to  her  three  children  viz.  John  Chapman  &  two  daughters  £10  each,  they  under 
age. — My  sister  Sarah  Chapman  who  was  my  brother  Williams  Wife  £10,  and  to  her  son  Adam 
Chapman  £10  and  her  daughter  Susan  Colbarne  £10,  and  to  her  two  eldest  children  whose  names  I 
know  not  £6  each — My  cousin  Maay  Shattrwaight  and  her  husband  £20,  and  to  Eobert  Waring  my 
kinsman  &  her  brother  £20. — Eobert  Morton  grocer  and  Wineffrid  his  wife  5/-  each  they  having  had 
a  greater  portion  at  their  marriage — My  cousins  Charles  Chapman,  Elizabeth  Lot  (or  Loc)  &  Amy 
Beachamp,  all  of  them  children  of  my  brother  Adam  Chapman  deceased  £5  each — Poor  of  Eushbery 
where  I  was  born  &  christened  £10.  Poor  of  Bridgnorth  £20,  and  to  Bridgnorth  Town  £20  for 
repairs — Bridgwell  &  Bethelehem  Hospitals  London  £10  each  To  Dutton  Thicknes  &  Eliz.  his  wife, 
sometime  my  maidservant  £3 — Mrs  ffrances  Boyier  a  ministers  widow  having  three  children  £5.  Mr 
Baker  minister  &  his  wife  £5. — My  cousin  William  Crowther  40/-  My  cousin  John  Ardds,  nephew 
to  my  son  Eobert  Abbott  £10  and  to  Eobert  Cleayton  also  nephew  to  my  son  Eobert  Abbot  £6 — My 
son  Abbotts  nephew  Eichard,  an  apprentice  £6 — My  daughter  Bethia  Abbott  £800  &  her  husband 
Eobert  Abbott  £400  My  grand  children  Sarah  Abbott,  Katherine  Abbott  Eliz.  Abbott  &  Eobert 
Abbott  £200  each — poor  of  Boe  co.  Middx.  £3 — MrEeeve  Minister £5 — To  Grocers  Hall  "a  couple 
of  silver  beere  bowles  "  Mr  Kinsman  William  Medlicote  of  London  Grocer  £10  &  to  his  poor 
brethren  in  Shropshire  viz.  Thomas  Medlicote,  John  Medlicote  &  two  others  (name  not  known) 
£10  each — Eliab  Abbott  eldest  son  of  my  son  Eobert  Abbott,  &  my  grandchild  £200. 
Witnesses  John  Morris.  Thomas  Browne. 


WILL  OP  SIE  JOHN  CHAPMAN,  OE  LONDON,  KT.  AND  ALDEEMAN, 
DATED  26  MAECH,  1686. 

(Court  of  Probate,  Doctors'  Commons.  60  Unt.) 

To  be  privately  buried  in  the  evening  season  in  parish  church  of  Sl  Lawrence  Jewry  London  near 
the  grave  of  my  late  father  Jasper  Chapman,  and  of  my  late  wife  Amey — after  debts  &  funeral  ex- 
penses paid  all  my  personalty  into  3  parts,  of  which  one  to  my  wife  Dame  Elizabeth,  one  other  part 
among  four  of  my  children,  viz.  James  Chapman,  William  Chapman,  Elizabeth  Chapman  and  Bethia 
Chapman,  each  at  21  or  on  marriage,  and  the  other  third  part  as  follows  : — to  my  said  wife  Dame 
Elizabeth  £200  more  she  to  release  all  claims  on  my  estate,  and  if  she  do  not  then  said  £200  to  my 
son  James  Chapman.- — to  my  daughter  Ann  Knightley  40/-,  I  having  already  given  her  her  portion 
in  marriage — to  my  said  son  James  sufficient  to  make  up  his  orphanage  part  to  £3000,  and  also 
three  messuages  in  Milk  Street  and  Lad  Lane  in  said  parish  of  Sl  Lawrence  Jewry  and  two  others 
in  Sl  Saviours  Southwark — to  said  son  William  Chapman  enough  to  make  up  his  orphanage  part  to 
£1500,  and  lease  of  a  messuage  or  tenement  in  Cheapside — to  my  daughter  Elizabeth  Chapman  and 
Bethiah  Chapman  enough  to  make  up  their  parts  to  £2000  each — if  any  of  my  said  children  die 
before  21  or  marriage  their  portions  to  go  to  such  children  as  I  have  or  may  have  by  my  said  wife 
Dame  Elizabeth,  but  if  all  die  then  their  portions  to  my  said  daughter  Ann  Knightley  and  her 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever — To  the  poor  of  Sl  Saviours  Southwark  £15,  of  Sl  Lawrence  Jewry  £15 
of  S*  Peter  the  Poor  £15,  of  Sl  Botolph  Bishopsgate  £15,  of  Sl  Leonards  Shoreditch  £15,  of  Sl  Mary 
Whitechapel  £15,  &  of  Sl  Giles  Cripplegate  £20— to  my  cousin  James  Blackerby  £10 — to  the  poor 
children  of  Christs  Hospital  £100 — to  my  loving  mother  Mrs  Elizabeth  Webb  £20  for  mourning 
and  same  to  Mrs  Margaret  Oneby — to  friend  Mr  Basil  Hearne  the  elder  £20 — Anpoints  Joint  Ex'ors 
my  said  wife  Dame  Elizabeth,  my  son  James  Chapman,  and  my  cousin  Mr  W  1  Lightfoote  one  of 
the  Attornies  of  the  Lord  Mayors  Court  in  London. 

Proved  4  May  1689  by  said  James  Chapman  son  of  testator  and  one  of  he  Ex'ors  named, 
power  reserved  to  the  Others. 

Second  probate  2  March  1698-9  by  Dame  Elizabeth  Chapman  the  relict,  power  reserved  to  said 
William  Lightfoote. 


Signature  to  appointment  of  Sr  John  Moore  as  Locumtenens  during  "  my  indisposition  of  health,' 

dated  17  December,  1688. 


8 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTERS  OF  ST.  LAWRENCE  JEWRY  AND 
ST.  PETER  LE  POOR  RELATING  TO  THE  CHAPMAN  FAMILY. 

St.  Lawrence  Jewry, 
baptisms. 

1558.  Aug.  8.  Agnes  da.  of  John  Chapman. 
1560.  June  23.  Elizabeth  Chapman. 
1580.  Oct.  21.  Judith  Chapman. 

1619.  Dec.  26.  Jasper  son  of  Jasper  Chapman  &  Jane  his  wife. 
1G20.  Jan.  7.  Bethia  da.  of  Jasper  Chapman. 
1621.  Nov.  25.  Susan  da.  of  William  Chapman  &  Mary  his  wife. 
1621.  March  24.  Jathinall  son  of  Jasper  Chapman  &  Anne  his  Wife. 

1624.  Dec.  5.  Sarah  da.  of  Jasper  Chapman. 

1630.  July  17.  Rebekah  da.  of  Jasper  Chapman  &  Anne  his  Wife. 

1633.  Sept.  8.  John  son  of  Jasper  Chapman  Grocer  &  Anne  his  Wife. 

MARRIAGES. 

1539.  Oct.  19.  Thomas  Chapman  &  Elizabeth  Banister. 
1549.  Oct.  30.  John  Storey  &  Elizabeth  Chapman. 
1616.  May  26.  William  Wood  &  Elizabeth  Chapman. 

BURIALS. 

1573.  Jan.  20.  John  Chapman. 

1625.  Dec.  11.  Mr  William  Chapman. 

1632.  May  13.  a  Stillborn  Child  of  Jasper  Chapman  Grocer  in  Church  yard. 
1632.  May  16.  Isaac  son  of  Jasper  Chapman. 

1634.  June  17.  William  Chapman. 

1638.  November  24.  Eebecca  Chapman  was  buried  in  the  North  Chapel  before  the 
Tomb. 

1640.  April  4.  A  still  born  Child  of  Chapman. 

1641.  June  2.  Ann  Chapman  Wife  of  Jasper  Chapman. 
1644.  January  27.  Mr  John  Chapman  buried  in  the  Chancel. 
1644.  March  7.  Mrs  Sarah  Chapman. 

1653.  Dec.  1.  Jasper  Chapman  Grocer. 

1659.  Oct.  11.  M1S  Sarah  Chapman  buried  in  the  North  Chapel. 
1659.  Nov.  25.  Mr  Adam  Chapman  buried  in  the  North  Chapel. 

1662.  May  21.  John  son  of  John  Chapman  buried  in  the  Chancel. 

1663.  March  2.  Mary  da.  of  John  Chapman  buried  in  the  Chancel. 

1667.  Aug.  24.  Amey  the  wife  of  Mr  John  Chapman  buried  in  the  North  side  of 
the  Chancel. 

1689.  March  27.  Sir  John  Chapman  late  Lord  Mayor  of  the  City  of  London  was 

interred  in  the  Chancel  underneath  the  pulpit  stairs. 
1698.  Dec.  1.  James  Chapman  Esq.  interred  under  the  pulpit. 

St.  Peter  le  Poor, 
baptisms. 

1681.  Nov.  1.  Henry  son  of  Sir  John  and  Lady  Eliz.  Chapman. 
168*2-3.  Jan.  11.  Bethia  da.  of  same. 
1684.  June  18.  Margaret  „  „ 

1714.  Oct.  1.  William  son  of  William  &  Eliz.  Chapman. 

BURIALS. 

1680-1.  Jan.  21.  Frances  da.  of  Sir  John  &  Lady  Eliz.  Chapman. 
1711.  Dec.  28.  Dame  Elizabeth  Chapman. 
1733.  June  21.  Dame  Elizabeth  Chapman. 
1737.  May  13.  Sir  William  Chapman  Bart. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


0 


BELLOT. 

I  have  found  in  my  muniment-room  an  old  paper  giving  the  pedigree  of  one 
generation  of  the  Bellot  family  of  Moreton,  temp.  H.  8.  As  it  corrects  some 
errors  in  the  pedigree  given  by  Ormerod,  and  supplies  some  interesting  particulars, 
it  may  be  worthy  of  a  place  in  the  '  Miscellanea.' 

P.  GrEY-EgERTON. 

Oulton  ParJc. 

"  Thomas  Bellott  Esq.  marryed  Alice  Roden,  daughter  to  Roger  Roden  Esq.  in 
ye  Raigne  of  H.  ye  8th  ye^  lye  Buryed  in  Gresford  Church  &  left  nine  Sons  and 
three  Daughters. 

"  Edward  Bellott  eldest  Sonne  was  a  Student  divers  years  in  .  .  .  marryed  Anne 
Moston  daughter  to  Peirs  Moston  Esq.  &  lyeth  Buryed  in  Gresford  Church,  ye 
had  Issue  3  Sons  &  3  daughters. 

"  Thomas  Bellott  second  Son  was  Steward  &  Exexutor  to  ye  Lord  Bourghley, 
he  did  many  charitable  workes  in  his  Life  time  he  was  never  Marryed,  Lyeth  in 
.  .  .  Thebales. 

"  Hugh  Bellott  ye  3  Son  was  Bishop  of  Chester,  he  never  marryed,  he  lyeth 
Buryed  att  Wrexham  with  a  hansome  Monum\ 

"  John  Bellott  ye  4th  Son  was  Steward  to  ye  Earle  of  Rutland  he  never  maryed, 
&  lyeth  buryed  att  Grresford. 

"  Roger  Bellott  ye  5th  son  was  Gentleman  Vsher  to  ye  Countesse  of  Oxford, 
he  maryed  Dorothy  Breeton  daughter  to  Mr  Breeton  of  Wetnall  &  Lyeth  Buryed 
att  Wrexam. 

"  George  Bellott  ye  6th  Son  was  Receiver  Generall  for  ye  Colledge  of  "West- 
minster, he  was  Loving  to  his  Erends,  he  was  never  marryed,  &  lyeth  Buryed  att 
Threakston  in  Leicestershire. 

"  David  Bellott  ye  7th  Son  was  Steward  to  Sr  Raynald  Mohune  a  great  Knight 
in  Devonshire,  he  was  never  marryed  &  lyeth  buryed  att  Ortone  Madock. 

"  .  .  .  Bellott  ye  8th  son  was  Steward  to  ye  Lord  Morris  he  was  never  marryed 
&  lyeth  buryed  att  Astbury. 

"...  Bellott  ye  9th  Son  was  Prebend  of  Westminster  &  Arch  Deacon  of  Chester 
he  was  never  marryed,  &  lyeth  buryed  .  .  . 

"  [Mary]  was  marryed  to  Richard  Minshall  Esq.  of  Minshall  &  had  Issue  John 
Minshall  Esq. 

"  [Erminia]  marryed  John  Manly  of  Poulton  Gent.  &  had  Issue  2  Sons. 
"  [Dorothy]  marryed  John  Drinkewater  Gent.  &  had  issue  one  Son  William 
Drinkwater." 

(Endorsed  "  A  peadigree  of  ye  Bellotts.") 


WILL  OF  WILLIAM  FULLER,  BISHOP  OF  LINCOLN* 

In  the  Name  of  God  Amen,  I  William  Lord  Bishop  of  Lincolne  being  weak 
in  bodie  but  sound  in  mynd  and  memorie  praised  be  God  for  the  same  doe  make 
and  ordaine  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  (hereby  revoking  all  former  Wills  by 
mee  made)  in  manner  and  forme  following  Imprimis  I  committ  my  soule  to  the 
hands  of  Almighty  God  my  mercifull  Creator  hoping  through  the  merits  of  Jesus 
Christ  my  Redeemer  to  fynd  mercie  in  the  great  day  of  account  And  I  committ 
my  bodie  to  be  buryed  decently  and  according  to  the  rights  of  the  Church  of  Eng- 
land in  the  Cathedrall  of  Lincolne  neare  my  Sister  on  the  other  side  of  8*  Hugh's 
Tombe  Item  After  my  debts  legacies  and  funerall  charges  are  payd  and  discharged 
I  give  and  bequeathe  all  the  rest  and  residue  of  my  goods  and  chattells  in  manner 

*  Communicated  by  James  Franklin  Fuller,  Esq.,  of  Killeshandra,  co.  Cavan. 


10 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


and  forme  following  to  be  divided  betwixt  Thomas  Fuller  the  sonne  of  my  Brother 
Thomas  Fuller  Mary  the  Wife  of  William  Farmery  and  Sarah  Bligh  her  Sister  in 
three  equal  parts  (that  is  to  say)  One  third  part  to  the  above  named  Thomas  Fuller 
another  third  part  to  the  above  named  Mary  the  Wife  of  William  Farmery  and 
the  last  third  part  to  Sarah  Bligh  her  Sister  Item  I  make  and  ordaine  William 
Farmery  of  Thavies  Inne  the  sole  Executor  of  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament 
And  doe  make  and  ordaine  the  Right  Reverend  Father  in  Grod  Greorge  Lord 
BisHopp  of  Winchester  Overseer  of  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  Item  I 
give  and  bequeath  to  Simon  Canon  Citizen  and  Merchant  Tayler  of  London  the 
summe  of  fortie  pounds  to  be  payd  by  five  pounds  each  quarter  of  a  yeare  toward 
the  education  of  his  Sonne  Horsmandine  Item  I  give  unto  the  said  Horsmandine 
twentie  pounds  to  be  payd  at  the  time  that  hee  is  chosen  to  the  Universitie  Item 
I  give  to  my  Lord  Bishopp  of  Winchester  fortie  shillings  to  buy  him  funeral  a  Ring 
Item  Whereas  I  owe  to  Dorothy  Swinden  the  summe  of  one  hundred  and  tenn 
pounds  I  give  her  twentie  pounds  more  and  do  hereby  order  my  Executor  to  pay 
to  her  that  debt  and  legacie  within  a  twelve  moneth  Item  I  give  to  Henry  Ham- 
mond my  servant  five  pounds  over  and  above  his  wages  Item  I  give  to  Jane 
Rogers  one  whole  yeares  wages  over  and  above  the  arreres  of  wages  due  to  her 
Item  I  give  to  the  Librarie  nowe  preparing  in  the  Cathedrall  of  Lincoln  the 
choicest  of  my  Bookes  at  the  discretion  of  my  Executor  Item  I  give  and  bequeath 
to  the  Parish  of  Ewherst  in  Surrey  for  the  use  of  the  poore  five  pounds  to  be  payd 
to  the  Churchwardens  thereof  Item  to  the  poore  belonging  to  the  Cathedrall  of 
Sl  Patrick  in  the  Kingdome  of  Ireland  five  pounds  to  be  disposed  of  by  the  Deane 
for  their  use  Item  five  pounds  to  the  poore  of  Limericke  in  the  Kingdom  of  Ire- 
land Item  five  pounds  to  the  poore  of  the  close  of  Lincolne  to  be  distributed  by 
such  as  the  Deane  and  Chapter  shall  appoynt  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Thomas 
Rowe  my  servant  twentie  pounds  for  a  legacie  Item  I  doe  declare  that  I  dye 
praying  for  the  prosperitie  of  the  Church  of  England  beseeching  Almightie  Grod 
that  she  may  overcome  all  her  enemies  whether  of  the  Romane  or  Fanaticall  Com- 
munion And  I  doe  moreover  declare  that  I  have  beene  engaged  in  some  Law 
Suits  not  at  all  out  of  neglect  of  peace  and  charitie  but  wholy  and  solely  to  vindi- 
cate the  Bights  of  the  Church  of  my  Episcopall  See  from  the  Encroachments  of 
ungodly  men  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  to  the  College  of  Christ  Church  in  Oxford 
my  picture  Chest  of  Violls  and  Organ  wishing  myselfe  more  able  to  expresse  my 
affection  to  them  in  some  more  rich  legacie  In  Witnesse  whereof  I  have  here- 
unto set  my  hand  and  seale  April  the  one  and  twentieth  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord 
One  thousand  six  hundred  seventie  five 


Signed  Sealed  published  and  declared  in  the  presence  of — William  Hyat — Joh. 
Hammond. 

Proved  24  April,  1675. 


The  Family  of  Trevor,  etc.* — Since  writing  the  account  of  the  above  family 
in  the  pages  of  your  truly  valuable  and  interesting  miscellany,  I  beg  leave  to  correct 
a  mistake  I  made  at  p.  79  and  to  append  a  few  further  particulars.  At  p.  79  I  stated 
that  Justin  MacCarthy  married  secondly  a  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Hawes,  Knt., 


*  '  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  i.  pp.  78-80. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


11 


of  London.  Now  Justin  was  a  member  of  the  family  of  MacCarthys  of  "  Gleann 
a-Chroim,"  or  the  "  Vale  of  Crom,"  and  it  was  his  brother  Denis  (eldest  son  of 
Denis  MacCarthy,  Esq.,  of  co.  Cork,  and  of  Squire's  Mount,  Harnpstead,  by  his 
cousin  Mary),  who  was  father  of  Sir  Charles  Justin,  Governor  of  Ceylon.  Sir 
Charles  married,  in  1848,  Sophia  Brunei,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Benj.  Hawes, 
K.C.B.,  Under  Secretary  of  War  (M.P.  for  Lambeth  1832-47  and  for  Kinsale 
1848-52).  He  was  appointed  Auditor- General  of  Ceylon  in  1847,  Colonial  Secre- 
tary of  that  island  1852,  Governor  in  1860,  and  died  October,  1804.  Daniel,  nephew 
of  Charles  Justin,  author  of  the  '  Life  and  Letters  of  Florence  MacCarthy  Reagh, 
Tanist  of  Carbery,'  married  Harriet,  daughter  of  Admiral  Sir  Home  Popham. 

James  MacCarthy,  a  Lieutenant  in  the  21st  (Royal  North  British  Fusiliers) 
regiment  of  the  line,  died  at  Barbadoes,  January  23,  1842,  leaving  issue  by  his 
wife,  Isabella  Gowland,  four  sons  and  a  daughter,  viz.  2,  Edward  Fredk.  Augustus, 
late  of  II.M.'s  21th  (2nd  Warwickshire)  and  35th  (Sussex)  regiments  ;  4,  Thomas 
James,  born  1840,  died  of  cholera  at  Morar  Gwalior  in  1861  ;  5,  James  Justin; 
1,  Henrietta  Louisa,  born  1835,  died  1838;  3,  Eliza  Sarah  Ann,  married,  in  1865, 
Dr.  Glen,  a  surgeon  to  the  Indian  Government.  The  father  of  James  MacCarthy 
was  Edward,  born  1768,  married  Sarah  Bull,  at  St.  Ann's,  Westminster,  29th 
November,  1789.  He  served  in  the  50th  (West  Kent,  or  Queen's  Own)  regiment, 
and  afterwards  as  Assistant  Engineer  of  the  Third  Division,  under  Lieut.- General 
Sir  Thos.  Picton,  and  was  severely  wounded  at  the  storming  of  Badajos,  at  the 
storming  of  Eort  Napoleon,  Almarez,  and  the  battle  of  Corunna.  He  had  issue, — 
1,  Sarah,  born  May  15,  1793.  died  at  Slough,  April,  1865,  unmarried  ;  2,  Edw. 
Denis,  born  June  24,  1795,  died  of  dysentery  and  fever  while  Lieutenant  com- 
manding 1500  men  in  the  bush  against  the  Ashantees,  buried  at  Cape  Coast  Castle, 
married  ;  3,  William  Justin,  born  July  24,  1797,  late  84th  (York  and  Lancaster) 
regiment,  retired  Lieut.- Colonel,  now  living  at  Bedford,  married ;  4,  James  born 
24  August,  1801,  died  of  yellow  fever  at  Prince  Rupert's  Bay,  Dominica,  December, 
1841,  while  serving  as  Lieutenant  in  the  3rd  West  India  regiment. 

Dr.  MacCarthy.  another  member  of  the  same  family,  now  or  latterly  resided  at 
Wellington,  Salop. 

Justin  Simpson. 

Stamford,  March,  1870. 


Chuech  Register.— I  have  in  my  possession  part  of  a  church  register,  and 
give  a  short  description  of  its  contents,  since  I  am  anxious  to  restore  it  to  the 
book  from  whence  the  leaf  has  been  torn  out. 

The  fragment  when  folded  forms  four  narrow  folio  pages,  the  first  entries 
being, — 

"  October  1670.  the  wife  of  Mr  Jeames  Whelar  was  buryed  the  21  day. 
"  October  1670.  from  the  Swann.  John  Maynard  was  buryed  the  26  day." 

I  extract  a  few  others  : — 

"  December  1670  John  Rennolds  was  buryed  the  9  day. 

"  Jeames  the  son  of  Jeames  Wheler  was  buryed  the  29  day. 
"  January,  the  wife  of  Edward  Cotwell  was  buryed  the  25  day. 
"  Abrill  1671  Mary  the  wife  of  Abell  Stannard  was  buryed  the  6  day. 

"  Lawrante  ffinch  was  buryed  the  22  day. 
"  July  Rose  Wilbe  widdo  was  buryed  the  24  day. 

"  Elisebeth  daughtar  of  Jeames  Harrison  by  Rose  his  wife  was  buryd  the 
28  day. 

"August  Johanna  Osborne  widdo  was  buryed  the  first  day." 

On  satisfactory  proof  being  furnished,  I  will,  with  pleasure,  restore  the  frag- 
ment to  its  proper  place. 

James  Coleman. 

22,  High  Street, Bloomsbury,  London. 


12 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  A  LOGIC  A  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Easttiy.— (1.)  In  the  List  of  the  Vicars  of  the  Parish  of  Eastry  there  is  a  gap  be- 
tween the  year  1455,  when  John  Craller,  Rector  of  Hartleport,  dioc.  Lincoln,  ex- 
changed with  Robt.  Dekyn,  Vicar  of  Eastry  (Reg.  Bouch.  f.  60  b,  Lambeth),  and  the 
year  1517,  when  Richard  Maister  was  collated  to  the  vicarage,  then  vacant  by  the 
death  of  the  last  incumbent, — name  not  mentioned  (Reg.  Warh.  f.  363  b)  ;  and 
although  I  have  been  able  to  fill  up  this  gap  partially  with  "Sir"  William  Craller  in 
1479  and  Master  Thomas  Aschowe  in  1487,  from  wills,  yet  still  there  remains  a  gap 
between  1507,  when  Aschowe  died,  and  1517,  when  Maister  was  instituted.  Can 
you  or  any  of  your  readers  supply  the  name  of  the  missing  vicar  ? 
a.d.  1455,  John  Craller. 

In  1479,  "  Sir  "  William  Craller ;  died  1487. 
a.d.  1487,  Master  Thomas  Aschowe  ;  died  1507. 


a.d.  1517,  Richard  Maister,  S.T.B. 

(2.)  Again,  Thomas  Sawyer  was  appointed  vicar  in  1553  (Hasted),  and  John 
Lawson  in  January,  1557,  o.s.  (Reg.  Pol.  f.  76  a)  ;  but  in  the  same  register,  Robert 
Hill,  who  resigned,  is  mentioned  as  the  predecessor  of  Lawson.  Query,  in  what 
year  was  Hill  collated  to  Eastry  ? 

(3.)  Also,  in  what  year  was  Peter  Lymiter  (whose  name  and  date  of  death, 
a.d.  1580,  we  gather  from  the  parish  register)  appointed  ? 

(4.)  Can  you  give  me  any  information  respecting  the  family  of  Samuel  Nicols, 
appointed  Vicar  of  Eastry  1590,  died  1638/9  ?  He  seems  to  have  been  possessed 
of  some  land  in  the  parish,  as  he  is  mentioned  in  an  old  rental  of  1633,  and  in  the 
terriers  also,  as  the  owner  of  lands  adjoining  the  glebe.  His  daughter  married 
one  of  the  Paramors  of  Statenborough.  I  judge  from  the  fact  of  his  having 
bought  (?)  or  inherited  (?)  lands  in  the  parish  that  he  must  have  been  a  man  of 
property,  and  perhaps  also  of  family.  Prior  to  his  being  Vicar  of  Eastry,  he 
appears  to  have  been  Rector  of  Little  Mongeham  in  1588. 

If  you  or  any  of  your  correspondents  can  throw  any  light  on  the  matters  above 
mentioned,  I  shall  be  very  glad.  W.  F.  S. 


Frodsham. — Formerly  a  small  bell  was  suspended  outside  the  tower  of  Frods- 
ham  Church,  Cheshire,  and  was  called  the  "  Dagtale  "  Bell,  being  rung  (immediately 
after  the  ordinary  bells  had  ceased  ringing)  by  a  man,  posted  at  a  window  or  opening 
in  the  tower,  when  he  saw  the  vicar  coming  to  celebrate  service.  What  was  the 
origin  of  the  practice,  and  word  "  Dagtale"? 

2.  Under  the  battlements  on  the  east  face  of  the  same  tower  is  a  tablet,  in 
relief,  containing  the  letters  "  iSfjO  ";  what  do  they  signify  ?  On  the  south  side 
of  Kirkby  Malgdale  (Craven?)  Church-tower  are  the  letters  "  G-  NR."  The  ages 
of  all  are  perhaps  of  about  the  fifteenth  century, — maybe  much  earlier.  Double 
Christian  names  were  unknown,  otherwise  these  initials  might  have  belonged  to 
some  builder  or  restorer  of  the  churches.  Is  it  possible  they  are  the  initials  of 
the  several  surnames  of  restorers  ? 

3.  Can  any  correspondent  refer  me  to  any  evidence  of  the  founder  of  the  family 
of  Sir  Christopher  Hatton,  K.G.,  being  brother  of  Nigel,  first  Baron  of  Halton, 
Cheshire,  and  of  such  family  being  descended,  maternally,  from  the  old  Counts  of 
Britagne  and  Dukes  of  Normandy  ? 

4.  I  am  also  desirous  of  knowing  of  what  family  were  the  Downes  of  Manby 
(Lincoln)  and  Stockwell  (Surrey),  John  the  Regicide  being  of  this  stock. 

T.  Helsby. 


Names  op  Places. — I  wish  to  determine  accurately  the  origin  of  the  following 
names  of  parishes  in  Essex: — Stifford,  Grays,  Little  Thurrock,  Chadwell,  West  Til- 
bury, East  Tilbury,  Mucking,  Stanford-le-Hope,  Corringham,  Fobbing,  Horndon-on- 
Hill,  Laindon  Hills,  Bulphan,  Orsett,  North  and  South  Ockendon,  Rainham, 
Wennington,  Aveley,  West  Thurrock.  Morant's  derivations  are  often  unsatisfactory. 
Hints  and  references  in  respect  of  the  above,  or  any  of  them,  will  oblige, 

Expectans. 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  ALOG IC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


13 


TEAFFOED  OF  TEAFFOED. — CHATHEETON.* 

Edmundus  Chatherton  Alius  Edmundi  Chatherton  nat'  erat  xxj°  die  Aprilis  A0 
Elizabeth,  regine  vij°  &  natiuietate  cristi  1564.  qui  dies  erat  ad  preparac'onem 
Pasche  vz.  ester  euen  int'  horam  nona'  &  horam  decimam  in  nocte.    E  C 

Edmund  Trafford  was  borne  tbe  27th  of  Maye  butt  baptised  the  24th  of  Jun. 
1624. 

Penelope  Trafford  was  Cristned  tbe  25th  of  August  1625. . 
Mildred  Trafford  was  Cristned  the  first  of  Novembar  1626. 
Ceecyll  Trafford  was  Cristned  the  29th  of  februarie  1627.. 
Humphrey  Trafford  was  Cristned  the  27th  of  Marehe  1628. 
John  Trafford  was  borne  16th  of  July  and  Cristned  the  17th  of  July  1632. 
Henery  Trafford  was  borne  16th  of  Septembar  and  Cristned  ye  19th  of  Septembar 
1633. 

Eichard  Trafford  was  borne  the  10th  of  Septembar  and  Cristned  the  14th  of  Sep- 
tembar 1635  :  god  fathars  and  god  Mothar  ye  Lady  Eadely  [?]  Mr  Humfrey  Da- 
venport, and  Mr  Mousleye  of  ye  Hanghe  Hall. 

William  Trafforde  was  borne  the  23th  of  July  beeing  the  [Sabbath  ?]  daye  and 
Cristned  the  same  daye  att  Trafford  1637. 


ABSTEACT  OF  THE  WILL  OF  ISABELL  GERAED,  OF 
EOMFOED.f 

In  the  Name  of  God  Amen.  JNovr  8,  1637.  I  Isabell  Gerard  of  EumfordJ  in 
the  county  of  Essex,  being  weak  in  body  but  of  sound  mind,  make  &c.  My  estate, 
whether  in  my  brother  Sir  Gilbert  Gerard's  hands,  or  elsewhere,  charged  as  follows. 
To  each  of  my  four  younger  brothers,  William,  John,  Eichard  and  Francis,  the 
sum  of  £40.  To  my  sister  Mary,  and  my  sister  Mildmay  £100  each,  to  be  paid 
out  of  the  £300  in  the  hands  of  my  brother  Sir  Gilbert  Gerard.  To  my  said  two 
sisters  my  plate.  To  my  god  daughter  VVinifride  Gerard,  daughter  of  Sir  Gilbert 
Gerard,  my  golden  chain  which  was  my  mothers.  To  my  god  daughter  Elizabeth 
Mildmay,  my  watch  and  my  small  chains,  and  gold  buttons  with  a  twenty  two 
shilling  piece  that  is  among  them,  and  all  my  linen.  To  my  cousin  Cicely  Meux  I 
give  some  spoons  and  a  ladle,  with  the  gold  ring  that  I  had  of  her.  To  my  sister 
Meux  my  best  gown.  "  And  the  rest  of  my  weareing  Apparell  to  my  sister  Milde- 
may,  and  my  Bookes  to  her  alsoe.  Item  I  geve  to  Mr  Morse  of  Eumford§  Tenn 
pounds,  and  to  his  wife  my  ring  with  this  posie,  Death  is  to  mee  advantage  "  To 
my  maid  servant  Marie  Quelsh  £5.  To  the  poor  of  Eomford  £5  :  poor  of  Har- 
row on  the  Hill  £5,  towards  making  of  stock  to  set  the  poor  to  work.  Rest  of 
goods,  unbequeathed  to  my  brothers  Sir  Gilbert  Gerard  and  Mr  Carew  Mildmay  : 
said  brothers  to  be  executors. 

Signed  Isabell  Gerarde ;  in  presence  of  John  Morse,  Marie  Mildmay  and  Sarah 
Eaye. 

Proved  bv  Sir  Gilbert  Gerard  and  Carew  Hervey  Mildmay  in  P.  C.  C,  January, 
1638. 

*  From  Tyndale's  English  Bible  (folio,  black-letter),  in  the  library  of  the  Unitarian  Chapel, 
Bowlalley  Lane,  Hull.    Communicated  by  W.  Consitt  Boulter,  Esq.,  E.S.A. 
f  Communicated  by  E.  J.  Sage,  Esq. 

X  Daughter  of  William  Gerard,  of  Elamberds,  in  the  parish  of  Harrow  on  the  Hill,  Esq.,  by 
Dorothy,  daughter  of  John  Ratcliffe,  Esq.  Her  sister  Dorothy  was  wife  to  Carew  Hervey  als.  Mild- 
may, Esq.,  of  Marks,  in  the  parish  of  Romford.  Isabel  Gerard  was  buried  at  Romford,  November 
17,  1637. 

§  John  Morse,  Minister  or  Chaplain  of  Romford  ;  buried  there  January  31,  1648. 

c  2 


14 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


PEESTWTCH. 


[The  following  genealogical  notes,  extracted  from  a  deed,  dated  1692,  correct  several  errors  in 
the  Prestwich  genealogy  as  given  in  the  usual  books  of  reference. — T.  P.] 


Signature  of  Penelope  Prestwich  to  an  Indenture  made  23  June  1C92  between 
Matthew  Moreton  of  the  parish  of  S*  James  in  the  County  of  Middlesex  Esq. 
and  Arabella  his  wife  and  Penelope  Prestwich  sister  of  the  said  Arabella  (which  said 
Arabella  and  Penelope  are  daughters  and  coheires  of  Sr  Thomas  Prestwich  Barr1 
late  deceased  and  grandchildren  of  Sr  Thomas  Prestwich  Barr1  deceased  late  father 
of  the  aforesaid  Sr  Thomas  and  Nieces  and  heirs  of  John  Prestwich  late  of  All 
Soules  College  in  the  University  of  Oxford  deceased  who  was  brother  of  the  said 
Sr  Thomas  Prestwich  the  grandfather)  upon  the  one  part  and  John  Lightbowne  of 
Manchester  Linendraper  on  the  other  part,  relating  to  sale  of  property  in  Man- 
chester. 


John  Weeks  was  born  Jan.  27th  1733. 
Mary  his  wife  was  born  August  21st  1733. 

the  son  of  John  Weeks  was  born  April  7th  1758  and  Mary  his  wife  born  June  4' 


John  "Weeks  was  married  May  18,  1782. 
Maria  "Weeks  was  born  Dec.  9th  1783. 
Maryann  "Weeks  was  born  August  6th  1785. 
John  Weeks  Jun  was  born  April  11th  1787. 

Thomas  Weeks  died  March  19th  1814  In  the  23d  year  of  his  age. 
Thomas  Blandford  Died  May  2d  1831  in  his  19th  year. 

Mary  Weeks  the  wife  of  John  Weeks  Senr  Died  April  23.  1835  aged  82  years  and 
ten  months. 

John  Weeks  Senr  was  married  to  Sarah  Marshall  August  8th  1836. 
John  Weeks  died  February  7.  1853. 


The  readers  of  the  Chapman  Pedigree  (printed  at  page  6)  will  have  observed  that  Sir  John 
Chapman,  the  Lord  Mayor,  and  his  son  Sir  William,  both  married  into  the  family  of  Webb,  &  that 
their  wives  were  descended  from  a  sister  of  Sir  Henry  Wood,  Kt.  and  Bart.,  of  Loudham  Park,  in 
Suffolk.  Sir  Wm.  Chapman  was  one  of  the  Directors  of  the  South  Sea  Company,  and  his  estate 
was  confiscated  by  Parliament  in  1721,  on  the  collapse  of  that  unfortunate  scheme :  but  his  sons 
inherited  considerable  wealth  from  their  mother's  family.  Sir  Henry  Wood,  by  his  will  and  settle- 
ment, both  dated  in  May,  1671,  had  settled  his  great  estates  in  Suffolk  on  his  daughter  Mary,  after- 
wards Duchess  of  Southampton,  in  strict  settlement ;  with  remainder  to  his  brother  Thomas,  Bishop 
of  Lichfield,  in  tail ;  with  remainder  to  his  sister  Lady  Mary  Chester  in  tail  male  ;  with  remainder 
to  his  sister  Elizabeth  Webb  in  tail  male  ;  with  remainder  to  his  own  right  heirs.  On  the  death  of 
Charles  Cranmer,  alias  Wood,  Esq.,  in  September,  1743,  the  last  tenant  in  tail  under  these  limita- 
tions, the  ultimate  remainder  to  the  heirs  of  Sir  Henry  came  into  effect,  and  the  Wood  estates  were 


WEEKS.* 


1752. 


*  Memoranda  on  fly-leaves  of  an  old  Bible  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Coleman, 
f  Communicated  by  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Park,  Dorset. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


15 


divided  in  equal  moieties  between  the  coheirs  of  his  two  sisters,  Lady  Chester  and  Elizabeth  Webb. 
The  Chester  moiety  descended  to  the  daughters  and  coheirs  of  Sir  Wm.  Chester,  Bart.,  of  Chiche- 
ley,  Bucks,  and  the  Webb  moiety  was  divided  bstween  Mrs.  Oneby,  Sir  John  Chapman,  and  his 
cousins,  as  shown  in  the  following  pedigree. 

Arms  :  Gales  a  fess  ermine  between  three  owls  or. 

Anthony  Webb  Citizen  &  Merchant  Taylor  of  Londoiv^Elizabeth  sister  &  (in  her  issue)  coheir  of 


Warden  of  Merchant  Taylors  Company  1658-60 
married  at  St.  Margarets  Westminster  27  August, 
1633.    Had  estates  at  Hackney  Midd*  &  in  co. 
Suffolk  Died  at  Kensington  burd  at  Hackney  18 
March  1672-3.    Will  dat.  3  March  1672-3  proved 
in  C.  P.  C.  10  March  1674-5. 


Sir  Henry  Wood  Knt.  &  Baronet,  of 
Loudham  Park  in  parish  of  Ufford  co. 
Suffolk  bapt,  at  Hackney  2  July  1612  died 
at  Chelsea  buried  22  October  1689. 
Will  dat.  17  Dec.  1685,  proved  in  C.  P.  C. 
25  October  1689. 


I   I  I 

Robert  bapt.  21 
Oct.  1634  burd 
8  Nov.  1634. 

Anthony  burd 
16  Sept.  1642. 

Benjamin  bapt. 
25  Oct.  1641 
died  young. 


Samuel  bapt. 
31  April 
1642  died 
young. 

John  burd 
20  Feb. 
1654-5. 

William 
burd  31 
March  1658. 


I 

Thomas  Webb  al's  Wood 
Esq.  son  &  heir  assumed 
the  name  of  Wood  on 
the  death  of  the  Duchess 
of  Southampton  Clerk  of 
the  Kitchen  to  W.  III. 
died  18  July  1709.  Will 
dat.  11  July,  proved  23 
July  1709  in  C.  P.  C. 

Susanne  da.  of  .  . 


I   I  I 

Mary  Webb  died 
unm.  burd  25  Nov. 
1708. 

Frances  died  unm. 

Elizabeth  marr.  Sir 
John  Chapman  K* 
Alderman  of 
London. 

Chapman  Pedigree 
(page  6). 


Henry  Webb  al's 
Wood  Esq.  of 
Hackney  Testa- 
mentary heir  of 
his  uncle  Thomas 
Wood  Bishop  of 
Lichfield  Exor 
1689  &  3709 
died  intestate 
1710.  _ 


John  Webb  al' 
Wood  Esq. 
son  &  heir 
buried  at 
Ufford  2  Sept. 
1711.  Will 
dat.  13  July 
1711. 


I  I 

Henry  bapt.  8 
Jan.  1677-8* 
burd  5  Feb. 
1677-8* 

Sarah  bapt. 
8  Jan.  1678-9* 
burd  7  April 
1683.* 


Anthony  bapt. 
12  Feb. 
1679-80* 
murdered  by 
the  Earl  of 
Lincoln's  ser- 
vants Nov. 
1691  (Luttrell'i 
Diary). 


I 

Sarah, 
buried 
20  Jan. 
1690-1. 


Elizabeth  bapt.=pSir  Y  C'lmp' 
30  July  1685* 
buried  at  Sl 
Peter  Poor  21 
June  1733 
sister  &  coheir. 


man  Bart.  South 
Sea  Director  died 
7  May  bur.  13  May 
1737  at  Sl  Peter 
Poor. 


Chapman  Pedigree 
6). 


Susanna  coheir  bapt. 
23  Nov.  1676*  marr. 
1709.  died  12  July 
1745.  buried  at  Bar- 
well.  M.I. 


Bethia  coheir  bapt  =pSir  Francis 


at 


29  January 
1683-4*  marr. 
Sl  Peter  Poor 
4  Mch  1717-18 
died  29  Sept.  1743 
burd  5  Oct.  at 
Hackney.  M.  I. 


Robert  Oneby  Esq.  of 
Barwell  co.  Leic. 
widower  of  her  cousin 
Judith  Chester  died  5 
Feb.  1720-1  M.I.  at 
Barwell. 
 I 

Robert  Oneby  Esq.=Mary  da.  of  Samuel 
Bracebridge  Esq. 
of  Lindley  Hall  co. 
Leicester  marr.  15 
April  1743  had 


Chester  Bart 
born  3  May 
1694  buried 
at  Hackney 
30  Oct.  1766. 
gr.  grandson  of 
Lady  Chester, 
sist.  &  coh.  of  Sir 
H.  Wood  Bl. 


William: 

Bressey 
Esq. 


:Grrace  coheir=p2  h.  William 
bapt.  18  Seward  Esq. 

April  1689*    of  Cloak 
died  1738.  Lane 

London. 


only  child  born  9 
April  1710  of 
Loudham  Park 
Sheriff  of  Suffolk 
1750  died  10  June 
1753  M.I.  at 
Ufford.  Will 
dat.  3  Dec.  1743 
devised  Loudham  Park 
to  Sir  William  Chapman  Bart 


Loudham  Park  for 
life  burd  at  Ufford 
28  July  1757.  M.  I. 


I 

Francis  Chester  Esq. 
only  child  coheir 
of  the  Wood  estates 
boim  17  July, 
bapt.  25  July  1724 
died  unm.  18  Dec. 
burd  24  Dec.  1757 
M.  I.  at  Hackney 
devised  his  estates  to 
Sir  John  Chapman 
Bart. 


William  Bressy 
Esq.  only  child 
of  Battersea 
coheir  of  the 
Wood  estates 
died  unm. 
before  1753. 


Grace  Seward 
only  child 
unm.  1744 
wife  1760, 
married 
Josiah 

Roberts  Esq. 


The  Registers  are  from  Hackney,  except  those  mai-ked  *,  which  are  from  Chelsea. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


WILL  OF  ANTHONY  WEBB,  OF  KENSINGTON,  CO.  MIDD'X,  CITIZEN  & 
ME  ECU  ANT  TAYLOR  OF  LONDON,  DATED  3  MCH.  1672/3. 

(29  Dycer.) 

To  my  2  daughters  Mary  Webb  &  Frances  Webb  eacb  £1000.  within  2  yrs.  after  my  death,  & 
£16.  per  ami.  in  the  meantime — To  my  dan.  Elizabeth  now  wife  of  John  Chapman,  over  &  above 
the  £2000.  I  have  already  paid  her,  £10.  for  mourning — to  my  grandchild  Anthony  Chapman  £5. 
for  mourning — to  all  the  rest  of  my  children  mourning — to  my  son  Thomas  Webb  all  my  freehold 
lands  in  co.  Suffolk  &  his  heirs  forever— all  my  freehold  land  in  Hackney  co.  Middx.  to  my  s(1  2 
daus.  Mary  Webb  &  Frances  Webb  &  their  heirs  forever — my  house  in  Holborn  called  the  Rayne 
Deere  &  my  house  in  Golden  Lane  called  the  Pewter  Pott  to  my  wife  Elizabeth  for  life,  with  remr 
to  my  s(1  2  daus.  Mary  &  Frances  &  their  exors.  &  Assigns — residue  of  all  personalty  to  my  wife 
Elizabeth  &  appoint  her  sole  Exec'x. — Overseers,  my  reverend  brother  Thomas,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Lichfield  &  Coventry  &  Tho8  Jarrett  of  Staple  Inn,  Gent. 

Proved  10  March  1674/5  by  Elizabeth  Webb,  relict  &  exec'x. 


WILL  OF  ELIZABETH  WEBB,  OF  LITTLE  CHELSEA,  CO.  MIDD'X,  WIDOW, 

DATED  17  DEC.  1685. 
(137  JEnt.) 

To  be  buried  in  par.  Chh.  of  Hackney  in  sd  county,  as  near  my  late  husband's  grave  as  may  be, 
in  a  private  manner  &  in  the  night  time — my  copyhold  meas'es,  lands  &  ten'ts  &c.  in  Hackney 
aforesd  to  my  eldest  son  Tho3'  Webb,  Gent,  for  life,  remainder  to  his  2d  son  Anthony  Webb  for  life, 
remr  to  my  son  Henry  Webb  &  his  heirs  male  &in  default  of  such  issue  then  to  sd  son  Henry  his  heirs 
&  assigns  for  ever — to  my  sd  son  Thomas  £700,  &  same  to  my  sd  son  Henry — to  my  dau.  Frances  Webb 
£300 — to  my  dau.  Mary  Webb  £100— to  my  son  Chapman  &  his  wife  each  £10,  for  mourning — to 
my  servant  Mary  Misselton  £5. — to  my  daughter  in  law  Susanne  wife  of  my  sd  son  Thos  Webb  my 
silver  bason — to  my  grandson  &  Godson  John  Webb  son  of  my  sd  son  Thomas  £20.  &  my  gilt  cup 
with  the  cover — residue  of  all  estate  to  my  sd  son  Henry  Webb  &  appoint  him  sole  Ex'or. — Wit- 
nesses, Henry  Alexander,  Robert  Constable,  John  Coker. 

Proved  25  October  1689  by  sd  Henry  Webb,  son  &  sole  Ex'or  of  testatrix. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  HACKNEY 
RELATING  TO  THE  WEBB  FAMILY  * 

BAPTISMS. 

.1634.  Robert  s.  of  Mr  Anthony  Webb  &  Eliz.  his  wife  21  October  a  fortnight  old. 

1641.  Benjamin  s.  of  Anthony  Webb  by  Eliz.  25  October. 

1642.  Samuel  s.  of  Anthony  Webb  by  Eliz.  30  April. 

1644.  Katherine  d.  of  Samuel  Webb  by  Katherine,  1  September. 
1646.  Allen  s.  of  Richard  Webb  by  Prudence  2  October. 
1648.  William  s.  of  Richard  Webb  by  Prudence  11  June. 

1650.  Richard  s.  of  Richard  Webb  by  Prudence  12  September. 

1651.  Eliz.  d.  of  Richard  Webb  by  Prudence  5  January. 

MARRIAGES. 

1589.  Thomas  Nycooles  &  Elizabeth  Webbe,  widow,  married  2  March. 
1640.  William  Webb  &  Margaret  Tayler  28  January  (by  licence). 
1642.  Russell  Webb  &  Barbery  Fountaine  23  February. 

1680.  Thomas  Burbery  of  8*  Gregory  London,  &  Sarah  Webb  of  Hackney  in  the 

county  of  Middx  were  marryed  by  virtue  of  a  licence  13  January. 
1715.  Mr  John  Shepherd  of  Sl  Mary  Bothaw  London,  Bach.  &  Merchant  &  Mrs 

Mary  Webb  of  this  parish  Spinster  7  February  (by  licence). 
1720.  Mr  Allen  Webb  of  S*  Mary  le  Bow  London,  Bach.  &  M1S  Sarah  Webb  of  this 

parish  Spinster  at  Sl  Antholins,  London  pr  lycens  22  November. 
1782.  William  Baly  of  High  Wycombe,  Bucks,  bach.  &  Isabella  Webb  Spinster  of 

this  parish  16  April  (licence). 


*  Communicated  by  J.  E.  Daniel-Tyssen,  Esq.,  E.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  G  ENE ALOGIC A  ET  HEEALDICA. 


17 


BURIALS. 

1599.  George  Webb  monier  28  November. 

1634.  Eobert  the  child  of  Mr.  Anthony  Webb  8  November. 

1642.  Anthony  Webb  16  September. 

1643.  Mrs  Katherine  Webb  18  July. 
1651.  Kichard  Webb  24  September. 

1654.  John  Webb  ye  sonne  of  Mr  Anthony  Webb  was  buried  20th  of  February. 
1658.  William  ye  sonne  of  Mr  Anthony  Webb  buried  from  London  ye  31  of  March. 
1672.  Mr  Anthony  Webb  18  March. 

1689.  Madme  Elizabeth  Webb  from  Chelsey  22  October. 

1690.  Mrs  Sarah  Webb  from  Chelsey  20  January. 
1692-3.  Mr  Eobert  Webb  from  Hoinerton.  30  January. 
1697.  Mr  Eobert  Webb  from  Mare  Street  30  October. 

1708.  Mrs  Mary  Webb  from  Kingsinton  25  November  in  the  Ch. 

1732.  Mrs  Ann  Webb  Spinster  30  April. 

1733.  Samuel  Webb  Esqre  carried  away  Aug. 
1741.  Mrs  Frances  Webb  (spinster)  18  December. 


MING  AT.* 

Funeral  Certificate  of  Jonisr  Miistgaye,  1622. t 


John  Miugaye  of  Amringlale  in  the  County  of  Norff.  Gent,  departed  this  xnor- 
tall  life  at  Amringale  aforesd  the  6th  Day  of  October  1622  &  he  was  Interred  with- 
out Escocheon  in  ye  Chancell  of  the  Parrish  Church  of  St.  Stephen  in  the  city  of 
Norwich  with  a  Gravestone  as  yett  without  Inscription  he  was  eldest  Son  of  William 
Mingaye  Mayor  of  the  Citty  Norwich  Anno  the  4th  of  Elizabeth  1561  and  of  Jane 
his  Wife  the  Daughr  of  Stepen  Green  Mayor  of  Norwich  Anno  the  22d  of  Harry 
the  8th  Anno  Domini  1529  he  married  Izabell  one  of  the  Daughters  of  Sr  Thomas 
Gawdy  Knight  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Kings  Bench  and  by  her  had  issue  Thomas 
eldest  Son  Henry  second  Son,  Edward  third  son  which  Edward  had  issue  one 
Daughter  Called  Francis  Thomas  eldest  Sonn  maried  Margery  the  Daughter  of  Sr 
Phillip  Wentworth  of  ...  in  SufTold  Esqr  and  by  her  had  issue  one  Daughter  and 
Heris  viz.  Ann  who  is  married  to  Geoffory  Clark  of  Etyrrne  in  Norfolk  Gent. 
Henry  Mingaye  Second  Son  of  the  Defunct  married  for  his  first  wife  Elizabeth 
the  Daughter  of .  .  .  English  of  Peterborough  in  the  County  of  .  .  .  Esqr  and  by 
Her  had  no  issue  and  for  his  second  Wife  the  said  Henry  Marryed  Mary  Daughter 
of  Thomas  Fernegan  of  Stebbinge  in  Essex  Gent,  and  by  her  hath  6  Sons  and  6 
Daughters  Viz.  William  Henry  both  died  young  John  now  living  Anthony  died 
Anthony  and  William,  Izabell,  Mary,  Elizabeth,  Katherin,  Susanna  and  Ann 
Frances  Daughter  of  the  Defunct  married  to  Eobert  Kemp  of  .  .  .  Esqr  and  by 
her  hath  Issue  that  liveth  Eobert  and  William  and  4  Daughters  Elizabeth  married 
to  Ealph  Ut  Cawr  of  Winningham  in  Norfolk  Gent,  and  Isabell  Married  to  Ecl- 
uard  Golfer  of  Wodda,lling  Esqr  and  Frances  married  to  William  Drury  of  Han- 
worth  in  Norfolk  Gent,  and  Mary  unmarried  this  Defunct  was  principall  Eegister 
of  the  Dioces  of  Norwich. 

*  Communicated  by  John  Fetherston,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 
f  Irish  Funeral  Certificates,  Add.  MSS.  4820,  fo.  33. 


18 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  THURLTON,  CO. 
NORFOLK,  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF  SAYER.* 

The  Sayers  settled  in  this  parish  after  the  fire  of  Bungay,  and  may  possibly  be 
connected  with  the  Sayers  of  Pulhain  St.  Mary. 

BAPTISMS. 

1733.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  6  June. 

1734.  Thomas  son  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  29  April. 

1735.  John  son  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  30  Sept1*. 

1736.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  20  November. 

1737.  Sarah  daughter  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  19  December. 
1746.  Thomas  son  of  John  &  Frances  Sayer,  10  March. 

1768.  Sarah  daughter  of  John  &  Mary  Sayer,  6  June. 

1769.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  &  Mary  Sayer,  7  August. 

1771.  John  son  of  John  &  Mary  Sayer,  18  June. 

1772.  Clare-Sewell  son  of  John  &  Mary  Sayer,  18  August. 
1781.  John  son  of  Thomas  &  Margaret  Sayer,  7  January. 

1785.  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  &  Margaret  Sayer,  late  Last,  13  March. 
1787.  George  son  of  Thomas  and  Margaret  Sayer,  late  Last,  25  February. 

MARRIAGES. 

1613.  John  Sayer  &  Margaret  Wescoe,  3  January. 

1738.  William  Sayer  &  Sarah  Theobald,  widow,  22  June. 
1743.  Thomas  Sayer  and  Dorothy  Baldry,  18  September. 

BURIALS. 

1733.  Elizabeth  Sayer,  29  November. 

1734.  Thomas  Sayer,  1  July. 

1735.  John  Sayer,  10  December. 
1750.  William  Sayer,  13  August. 
1753.  John  Sayer,  12  December. 
1766.  Mary  Sayer,  27  June. 

1773.  John  Sayer,  4  June. 

1774.  Frances  Sayer,  9  November. 


EGERTON  INSCRIPTION  FROM  A  GRAVESTONE  SOUTH  SIDE 
OF  ASTON  CHAPEL,  CHESHIRE.f 

HERE  .  LYETH 
THE  .  BODY  .  OF  .  I- 
OHN  .  EGERTO- 
N  .  ONE  .  OE  .  THE 
SONES  .  OF  .  SER 
RICHARD  .  EGE 
RTON  .  OF  .  RID 
LE  .  KNIGHT  .  W- 
HO  .  DIED  .  AVGV 
ST  .  5  .  1652. 

WELCOME 
DEATH. 


*  Communicated  by  G.  W.  Marshall,  Esq.,  LL.M. 
f  Communicated  by  J.  LTigson,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


19 


EXTRACTS  FROM  A  REGISTER  IN  AN  OLD  FAMILY  BIBLE, 
FORMERLY  AT  PENBEDW,   NOW  AT  PENIARTH.* 

Richard  Williams  Esquire  married  Mrs  Charlotta  Mostyn  January  9th  172f. 
Their  son  was  born  February  the  26th  Eleven  in  the  Morning  (i.  e.  1729-30). 
Christened  Richard  March  12th  172 

Whose  Mother  Died  March  14th  1740. 

Richard  departed  this  life  19th  Feb?  174f. 
Richard  Williams  married  Mrs  Annabella  Lloyd  May  5th  1741. 
Their  Son  was  born  Thursday  30th  of  September  Old  Stile  five  in  the  morning 
N.  S.  11th  Octr. 

O.  S.      N.  S. 

Christened  Watkin  October  28th  1742.  8th  9br  1742. 

Their  Daughter  was  born  October  9th  two  in  ye  Morning  N.  S.  20th. 

Christened  Annabella  October  31th  1843.  N.  S.  Nov.  11th  1755.t 

Their  son  was  born  Feb.  25th  four  in  the  morning  N.  S.  8th  Mch. 

Xstned  William  21  March  l74f. 

Their  Son  was  born  26th  May  three  in  the  morning. 

Xstned  Charles  18th  June  1747. 

Charles  died  26th  8ber  1747. 

Theire  son  was  born  1st  August  five  in  the  evening,  N.  S.  12  Aug1. 
Xstned  Charles  3rd  7ber  1748,  N.  S.  14  whom  God  preserve. 
Their  Son  was  born  1st  7ber  one  in  ye  morn^  N.  S.  12,h  7ber. 
Christened  Richard  21  7ber  1749  N.  S.  2nd  Octr.    Glory  be  to  God. 
Their  Daughter  born  Feb.  25th  3  in  ye  Even^. 
Xstned  Jane  21st  Mar.  1750/1.    The  Lord  be  praised. 
Jane  departed  this  life  29th  Septber  1751.    Gods  will  be  done. 
Their  Son  born  24th  May  4  in  the  morn&.  Christned  Robert  1752. 
Their  Daughter  born  5th  May  three  in  the  Morn&. 
Jane — Xstned  4th  June  1755. 

Watkin  Williams  Esqr  married  Elizabeth  Stapleton  Novr  2d  1767. 
He  died  without  issue  in  Novr  1808.    His  wife  in  April  1725.  both  buried  at 
Nannerch. 

Annabella  eldest  daughter  of  Richard  Williams  Esqre  by  Annabella  his  wife 
was  married  to  the  Revd  Philip  Puleston  D.D.  of  Pickhill  Hall  Denbighshire  and 
died  at  Doles  near  Andover  Sept.  13th  1824  :  buried  at  Worthenbury  in  Flintshire. 

Annabella  eldest  daughter  of  the  Revd  Philip  Puleston  D.D.  by  Annabella  his 
wife  was  born  April  5th  1777.  She  marrd  Edward  Lloyd  Lloyd  of  Penylan  in  the 
County  of  Denbigh  Esqre  son  of  Roger  Kenyon  Esqre  of  Cefn  Co.  Denb.  youngest 
brother  of  the  Right  Hon.  Lloyd  Lord  Kenyon,  Baron  of  Gredington,  Chief  Jus- 
tice of  England. 

Elizabeth  second  and  youngest  daughter  of  the  Revd  Philip  Puleston  D.D.  by 
Annabella  his  Wife  was  born  July  27  1780,  married  Novr  30th  1800  Wm  Wynne 
Esqr  of  Peniarth  in  the  County  of  Merioneth ;  by  whom  she  had  ten  children, 
eight  of  whom  survived  her.  She  died  at  Bath  on  Wednesday  January  the  16th 
1822,  and  was  buried  within  the  Church  of  Woolley  in  the  county  of  Somerset. 

Elizabeth  Annabella,  eldest  daughter  of  Wm  Wynne  of  Peniarth,  in  the  County 
of  Merioneth  Esqr,  (by  Elizth  his  late  Wife),  and  Wife  of  Wm  Pierrepont  Gardiner 
Esqr  died  on  the  3d  Septr  1826,  leaving  no  issue. 

Wm  Wynne  of  Peniarth  Esq.  died  on  Saturday  8th  of  Feb.  1834,  and  was 
buried  at  Llanegrin,  on  Saturd?  the  15th  of  the  same  month,  being  in  the  60th  year 
of  his  age. 


*  Communicated  by  W.  W.  E.  Wynne,  Esq.,  of  Peniarth. 

f  Sic,  the  words  underlined  being  in  lighter  ink  ;  should  be  Nov.  11,  1743. 


20 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


STRANGWAYES.* 

Dr  Sr 

Being  at  "Whitby  last  Saturday  I  got  yr  Letter  in  the  Afternoon,  &  after 
my  Return  home,  as  soon  as  time  wd  permit,  fell  to  work  with  my  own  Parish- 
Register  Books — The  first  of  which  is  not  very  legible,  but  however,  I  have  made 
out  all  things  there  that  relate  to  yu  we  have  no  Inscription  in  the  Church,  nor 
Stones  in  the  Churchy ard  wth  ye  name. 

What  I  have  found  in  Sncton-Register  wch  was  made  the  first  of  Eebruarie  in 
the  yeare  of  our  Lord  God  1581,  is  as  follows  : 

1592.  James  Strangwayes*  Esquire  as  Sponsor  or  Surety  October  1st  &  in  many 
other  places  of  the  Register  upon  the  like  occasion,  wch  I  omit  for  Bre- 
vitys  sake,  or  rather  because  1  imagine  it  may  be  of  no  use  to  you. 

*  Richard  Strangwayes  Esquire,  Eather  of  the  said  James  is 
said  to  have  been  Lord,  not  only  of  the  Manour  of  Sneton,  but  of 
Uggle-Barnby,  Sleights,  &  Newton  in  this  Neighbourhood. 

1602.  Henrye  Strangwaye,  consponsor,  as  is  there  called. 

]  604.  Margrett  Strangwayes,  Sponsor,  (wife  of  the  above  mentioned  James  Strang- 
wayes, as  I  believe),  often  mentioned  before  upon  the  like  Occasion. 
1650.  James  son  of  Mr  Henry  Strangwayes,  bapt.  December  5. 

1652.  Mary,  Daughter  of  Mr  Henry  Strangwayes,  bapt.  June  17th. 

1653.  Thomas  Sonne  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gent,  bapt.  April  28th. 

1654.  Henry  ye  Son  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Grent.  bapt.  June  ye  22. 

1655.  Margaret  Daughter  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Grent.  bapt.  Sept.  ye  6th  borne 

August  ye  30th. 

1656.  John  the  Sonne  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gent,  borne  Febr.  ye  13th  bapt.  Eeb. 

ye  17th 

1657.  Dorothea  Daughter  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gent.  bapt.  Eeb.  ye  16th  borne 

Eeb.  9th. 

1659.  Jane  Daughter  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gent,  borne  May  ye  13  baptised  May 

ye  — 

1660.  Charles  son  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gent.  bapt.  December  ye  laste  1660. 
1662.  August  20.  William  Son  of  Henry  Strangwayes  Gen.  bapt. 

1664.  October  20.  Katharine  daught.  of  Henry  Strangwayes  bapt.  Oct.  20. 
1650.  Henry  Strangwayes  of  Sneaton  Gent.  &  Mrs  Margaret  Mitford  of  Kirkeby 

Misperton  marryed  March  ye  31st. 
1588.  Mistris  Isabell  Strangwayes  was  buried  the  17  Daye  of  June  An.  D'ni  1588. 
1598.  James  Strangways  of  Sneton  Esquire  was  buried  21st  Daye  of  Januarie  Anno 

D'ni  1598. 

1605.  Margaret  Strangwayes  the  wife  of  James  Strangwayes  Esquire  of  Sneton 
was  buryed  the  18th  Day  of  December  1605. 

1646.  Arthur  Strangwais  buryed  the  last  of  August  1646. 

1647.  James  Strangwayes  Gentleman  dye  d  ye  30th  buryed  ye  31  of  August. 

1665.  Mrs  Alice  Strangwayes  bur.  Sept.  1. 
Alice  Wilson*  the  Daughter  bur.  Novr  27. 

*  Alice  Wilson  was  the  Daughter  of  Mrs  Alice  Strangwayes,  as  I 
suppose  ;  otherwise  I  do  not  know  what  it  means. 

16S0.  Dorothea  Strangewayes  of  Hollinn's  bur.  May  18th  1680. 
1681.  Henry  Strangwayes*  of  Hollin's  Gent,  was  buryed  in  the  chancell  of  the 
Church  of  Sneaton,  march  ye  27.  1681. 

*  This  Henry  Strangwayes  removed  from  Sneton  to  a  Place 
called  Hollins  (in  the  Parish  of  Whitby)  about  3  miles  from  Sneton. 
He  was  grandfather  to  one  Strangwayes  Mead  now  of  Sneton,  & 
alive. 

1693.  One  Thomas  Strangways*  Esquire  granted  a  Warrant  (as  appears  from  the 

*  Memoranda  relating  to  the  Strangwayes  family  in  a  letter,  dated  Sneton,  January  22,  1754, 
addressed  to  "  Mr  Strangwayes,  Attorney  at  Law,  In  Lendall  Street  York."  Communicated  by 
Edward  Morton,  Esq.,  of  Mai  ton. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


21 


Parish  Register  of  Sneton)  to  destrain  for  the  Penalty  of  neglecting  to 
bury  in  Woollen. 

*  This  Thomas  Strangways  was  of  the  Same  Family  &  liued  at 
Pickering,  &  probably  died  there.    He  was  father  to  the  late  Justice 
Robinson  of  Pickering  who  changed  his  name,  from  Strangways  to 
Robinson,  upon  the  Account  of  some  Estate  left  him  by  an  Uncle. 
1710.  January  16  Margaret  Strangeways  buried. 

This  Sir  is  all  the  account  I  can  meet  with  at  present  of  the  family  of  the 
Strangwayes,  either  from  the  Parish  Register  or  from  Report,  wch  I  have  Sent  you 
to  peruse  ;  if  it  does  not  prove  Sufficient,  only  write  me  word,  &  I  will  use  my  best 
endeavours  to  procure  from  the  Parish  Register  of  Whitby,  if  I  can  but  have  the 
perusal  of  it :  if  not,  I  shall  not  know  what  to  do  ;  for  tho'  their  Parish  Register 
is  not  so  old  as  ours,  yet  it  must  be  larger  because  of  the  Number  of  Inhabitants, 
&  therefore  will  take  up  a  great  deal  more  Time. 

My  wife  joins  with  me  in  Compliments  to  you,  Mrs  Strangwayes  &  yr  Sister. 

I  am,  Dr  Sr 

Yr  most  obedient  humble  Servant 

Wra  Herdsman. 

Sneton  Jan.  22.  1751. 


Calvert  or  Cockerham. — Arms  :  Sable  on  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
owls  argent,  three  guttees  of  the  field.    Crest :  An  owl  argent,  guttee  sable. 

John  Calverley,  4th  son  of  Sir  Walter  Calverley,  Knt.,  farmed  the  manor  and 
rectory  of  Cockerham,  co.  Lane.    He  married  a  daughter  of  .  .  .  Skilli- 
corne,  of  Prees  Hall,  co.  Lane,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — 
William  Calverley,  of  Cockerham.    He  married  .  .  .  daughter  of  .  .  .  Cans- 
field,  of  Robert  Hall,  in  Tatham,  co.  Lane,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — 
Thomas  Calverley,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Cockerham.    He  married  Isabel, 
daughter  of  William  Kirkby,  of  Rawcliff,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — 
John  Calverte,  alias  Calverley,  Esq.,  of  whom  hereafter. 
Thomas  Calverte,  of  Forton,  in  the  parish  of  Cockerham,  whose  de- 
scendants remained  here  until  early  in  the  eighteenth  century, 
when  this  line  appears  to  have  ended  in  an  heiress. 
John  Calverte,  alias  Calverley,  Esq.,  ob.  17  Jac.  I.  (1619-20),  seized  of  the  manor 
and  rectory  of  Cockerham.    He  married  Jane,  daughter  of  Roger  Dalton^ 
of  Pilling,  Esq  ,  and  had  issue — 
Richard  Calverte,  eldest  son  and  heir,  set.  14,  Visit.  St.  George,  1613. 
John  Calverte,  married  Bridget,  daughter  of  Thomas  Stanley,  of  Great 

Eccleston,  Esq.,  natural  son  of  Henry,  Earl  of  Derby. 
Anne,  married  Roger  Downes,  of  Wardley,  co.  Lane,  Esq. 
Jane,  Bridget,  Elizabeth,  and  Alice. 
The  manor  of  Cockerham,  parcel  of  the  late  monastery  of  Prees,  in  Leicester, 
was  rated  by  the  Crown,  in  1557,  for  Thomas  Calverte,  in  whose  family  it  remained 
in  1650. 

Can  any  of  your  correspondents  furnish  me  with  further  particulars  and  de- 
scent of  this  family  ? 

Joseph  Gillow,  junior. 


Everard. — I  am  anxious  to  learn  some  particulars  of  the  family  of  Everard. 
I  find  one  buried  at  Bungay,  in  Suffolk,  in  1658,  and  the  latest  date  I  can  trace 
them  to  is  1665.  One  of  them  afterwards  became  Governor  of  North  Carolina, 
under  the  lords  proprietors.  The  arms  were,  argent  a  fesse  wavy  between  three 
estoils. 

C.  GOLDING. 

Paddington. 


22 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Ricii/vrd  de  Haldtnoiiam,  ctrca  1300-20. — Any  information  relating  to  this 
former  Prebendary  of  Hereford  and  Lincoln  Cathedrals  would  be  highly  valued. 
He  was  the  author  of  the  celebrated  '  Mappa  Mundi '  preserved  at  Hereford, 
which  will  shortly  be  published.    Is  the  time  or  place  of  his  decease  known  ? 

Erancis  T.  Haver  gal. 


Stones. — Rev.  Samuel  Stones,  Curate  of  Saddleworth  in  1768,  appointed  In- 
cumbent of  Kawden,  near  Leeds,  in  1780,  and  died  there  in  1823,  aged  78.  I  am 
desirous  of  ascertaining  where  he  was  born,  at  what  university  and  college  he 
matriculated,  and — as  he  is  said  to  have  had  two  wives,  one  named  Bagshaw — the 
dates  and  places  of  marriage. 

James  Busby. 


Manwood. — I  am  anxious  to  obtain  some  information  respecting  the  Manwood 
family,  seated  at  the  commencement  of  the  eighteenth  century  at  Bromfield,  in 
Essex.  The  signature  and  seal  of  John  Manwood,  of  Bromfield,  occurs  on  a  deed 
in  my  possession,  dated  30  October,  1704.  Mention  is  made  in  this  deed  of  Ka- 
therine,  wife  of  the  said  John  Manwood. 

A  pedigree  of  the  Manwoods  is  given  in  the  Visitation  of  Kent,  1619,  which 
ends  with  the  issue  of  Peter  Manwood,  of  St.  Stephen's,  Knight  of  the  Bath,  by 
Frances,  daughter  of  Sir  Greorge  Hart,  of  Lullingston,  Knt.  On  a  seal  used  by 
Roger  Manwood,  eldest  son  of  this  Peter  Manwood,  the  pallets  are  represented  as 
engrailed.  R.  M. 


Lucas. — Can  any  of  your  readers  give  information  respecting  William  Lucas, 
born  in  England  (perhaps  Essex)  about  1640,  and  emigrated  to  Middletown,  Conn., 
about  1660? 

James  R.  Lucas. 

St.  Paul,  U.  S.  of  America. 


Portrait. — I  possess  an  oil-painting,  half  length,  26  inches  by  30,  of  a  gen- 
tleman in  wig  and  red  gown,  with  long  frill  neckcloth  and  richly  embroidered  vest. 
In  the  dexter  corner  is  the  inscription, — 

"  iEtatis  suae  69 
Anno  dom. 
1708 
Philo.  Piscator." 

In  the  sinister  corner  is  the  remains  of  the  coat  of  arms,  Sable,  a  "  Eret "  argent ; 
crest,  a  talbot's  head  erased  argent,  collared  and  langued;  motto  ending  "  mo." 
Can  any  one  give  information  as  to  whom  the  portrait  might  represent  ?  There 
is  to  be  seen  in  Chipping  Norton,  Oxon,  churchyard,  a  gravestone  with  the  in- 
scription,— 

"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of 
Mr  John  Fisher  Gent. 
Jan.  23d  An.  Dom.  1658 
In  Mare  Myrtoum 
Incidit  Piscator." 

Jenner  Marshall. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


23 


Powell  Family. — Any  information  concerning  Haslett  Powell,  whose  descen- 
dants are  given  in  the  accompanying  pedigree,  is  requested. 

Haslett  Powell,  supposed  to  be  of  London,  owner  of  land=pAnn. 
at  Luton,  co.  Bedford,  farmed  by  one  Hopkins.  j 


Ann,  born  3  Sepf  1735.  A  ... 
ward  of  the  Comp^  of  Needle- 
makers.    Married  A.  Hall,  died 
181 2.    See  obituary  notices  of  her 
in  the  '  Gentleman's  Magazine  '  for 
1812,  part.  i.  pp.  94,  198,  237. 


I 

Mercer.-|-Elizabeth.=^=Duncan  Dallas,  uncle  to  the 


Will"1  Mercer, 
died  s.  p. 


I 

A  dau'r  married  Thomas 
Price  &  had  issue  John 
Price  married  Dora- 
Isabella  dau.  of  Gen1 
Beatson  Governor  of 
Sl  Helena. 


born  8 

Sept. 

1736. 

Mentd  in 

will  of  her 

husband 

1812. 


Judge  Sir  Robert  Dallas. 
Will  dated  13  Feb?  1812, 
proved  in  C.  P.  C.  29  July 
1814.  Humphrey  Hall 
executor.  Died  19  July  1814. 
(Buried  at  Hornsey  ?) 


I 

a  son  born 
8  June 
1738  died 
young. 


I 

Harriet  married  to  .  .  .  Bush 
living  1812.    Mentd  in  her 
father's  will. 


Atkinson  Bush. 


I 

James  Bush. 


I  . 

Sophia  married  Peter 
Bernard  and  died 
v.  p.    He  is  men- 
tioned as  living  in  the 
will  of  Duncan  Dallas 
1812. 


Mentd  in  Will  of  Duncan  Dallas  1812. 

GrEORGE  W.  MARSHALL. 


Weacombe.  Bichnoller,  Taunton. 


Williams  of  Aberystruth,  or  Blaika  Gwent,  Monmouthshire. — The 
founder  of  this  family  was  Caradoc  ap  Brane,  or  Cradocke  Vraich-vras  (strong  arm), 
Duke  of  Gloucester,  Earl  of  Hereford,  Brecknock,  and  Radnor,  Prince  between 
the  "Wye  and  the  Severn,  called  by  the  Romans,  Caractacus,  King  of  the  Silures. 
He  married  Tegiruron,  daughter  and  sole  heiress  to  King  Pelinor,  and  drove  the 
Scots  and  Picts  out  of  all  her  dominions.  The  arms  of  Williams  are — Sable  a 
chevron  between  three  spears'  heads  argent,  embrued  proper  (denoting  descent  from 
Caradoc)  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  argent  a  wyverne's  head  erased  vert,  langued 
gules,  holding  a  sinister  hand  in  its  mouth  proper,  dropping  blood  (denoting  de- 
scent from  Pelinor). 

Oliver  Cromwell  comes  down  in  a  parallel  line  with  this  family  from  Sir  Bichard 
Williams,  whose  sister  married  Thomas,  Lord  Cromwell,  Henry  VIII.  's  Chancellor. 
This  Sir  Bichard  Williams,  after  the  execution  of  Lord  Cromwell,  assumed  the 
name  of  Cromwell,  and  Oliver  was  his  great  grandson  ;  but  Sir  Bichard' s  brother 
refused  to  change  his  name,  and  from  him  the  present  family  are  descended. 
Thomas,  Lord  Cromwell,  had  a  sister,  who  married  a  Morgan  Williams,  whose  son 
was  ordered  by  Henry  VIII.  to  take  the  name  of  Cromwell,  and  he  became  Sir 
Bichard  Cromwell,  and  was  the  grandfather  of  Oliver  Cromwell.  The  arms  borne 
on  the  private  carriage  of  Oliver  Cromwell  were  the  same  as  those  which  are  borne 
by  Williams.  Williams  of  Llangibby  formerly  bore  the  same  arms,  but  on  mar- 
rying into  the  Adams  family  they  have  adopted  the  arms  of  Adams. 

Any  information  respecting  the  family  of  Williams  whose  ancestors  resided  at 
Havodavel,  in  the  parish  of  Aberystruth,  in  the  county  of  Monmouth,  will  be  most 
thankfully  accepted. 


Lawrence. — Can  any  of  your  readers  tell  me  the  name  of  the  father  and 
mother  of  Major- General  Stringer  Lawrence,  who  lies  buried  in  Westminster 
Abbey  ?    He  was  born  at  Hereford  in  1697. 


24 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Ciiolmondeley  Arms. — In  an  ancient  pedigree  roll,  temp.  Henry  VII.,  or 
earlier,  and  in  another  ancient  roll,  being  "  Ye  Kircke  Role  of  ffrodesh'  :  of  alle 
yc  Seates  yn  the  Kyrke  of  S.  llaur'.  ther'  &  yc  Chapelles  thereof  in  Vigil'  Assenc' 
dom'  Anno  rr.  Henrici  septimi  X.,"  are  window- shields  for  several  families  be- 
longing to  the  parish  and  of  others  connected  therewith :  among  them,  Chol- 
mondeley,  bearing  "  gules  three  garbs  or."  Anciently,  I  believe,  the  charges  were 
(/ides  two  mitres  or  in  chief  and  a  garb  or  in  base,  and  so  I  took  the  blazon  on  these 
rolls  to  be,  until  a  closer  inspection  convinced  me  of  the  two  chief  charges  being 
garbs  and  not  mitres.  Can  any  of  your  correspondents  inform  me  of  any  other 
instance  of  a  similar  blazon  ?  The  date  of  these  would  be  about  the  opening  of 
the  fifteenth  century  in  the  one  case,  and  as  early  as  the  beginning  of  the  four- 
teenth century  in  the  other.  They  are  certainly  intended  for  the  Cholmondeley 
arms,  and  may  have  been  borne  some  time  before  the  two  mitres  were  adopted, 
which  in  their  turn  were  supplanted  by  the  esquires'  helmets. 

T.  Helsbt. 


Westcott  Family. — The  seal  figured  in  the  woodcut  is  appended  to  an  inden- 
ture, dated  18  January,  1716,  between  "  Mary  Susanna  "Westcott  of  the  parish  of 
Sl  Margaret  in  the  liberty  of  Westminster,  widow,  "Relict  and  Executrix  and  De- 
visee named  in  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Samuel  Westcott  late  of  the  city  of 
Chichester  in  the  county  of  Sussex  gentleman  deceased  late  one  of  the  Lieute- 
nants in  Brigadier  Holts  Regiment  of  Marines  and  son  &  heir  of  John  Westcott 
late  Citizen  and  Apothecary  of  London  deceased  who  was  son  and  heir  of  John 
Westcott  of  Ham  in  the  parish  of  Kingston  upon  Thames  in  the  County  of  Sur- 
rey maultman  deceased  of  the  one  part  and  William  Balfour  of  Thames  Ditton  in 
the  said  County  of  Surry  Esquire  of  the  other  part,"  relating  to  the  sale  of  a  Tene- 
ment "  now  in  the  occupation  of  Mary  Westcott  widow  &  relict  of  the  said  John 
Westcott  and  mother  of  the  said  Samuel  Westcott,  being  at  Ham  which  was  pur- 
chased by  the  said  John  Westcott  the  father,  of  Nicholas  Lane  of  Bailey  Kelley 
in  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland  by  deed  dated  19  July  1658." 

The  autograph  of  Mary  Susanna  Westcott  is  in  the  fold  of  the  deed.  Can  any 
of  your  correspondents  refer  me  to  a  pedigree  of  the  Westcott  family,  and  also 
say  whether  this,  seal,  used  by  Mary  Susanna  Westcott,  bears  the  arms  of  the 
family. 

Gr.  A.  W. 


Cosin-.  Skinner. — In  a  pedigree  of  Dr.  Cosin,  Bishop  of  Durham,  1660-1672, 
in  Surtees's  '  History  of  Durham,'  i.  pt.  i.  p.  cvi,  it  is  stated  that  one  of  his  sisters, 
Mary,  married  .  .  .  Skinner.  This  lady  appears  to  have  been  baptized  at  St.  An- 
drew's, Norwich,  27  April,  1606.  I  wish  to  obtain  proof  of  this  marriage,  as  well 
as  some  further  information  regarding  Mr.  Skinner,  and  shall  feel  greatly  obliged 
by  any  communication  on  both  or  either  points  addressed  direct  to  myself.  The 
marriage  has  been  searched  for  at  St.  Andrew's,  Norwich,  but  without  success. 

Charles  Jackson. 

Doncaster,  7  March,  1870. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


25 


BOLTER  OF  SOUTH  CEEAKE* 
Visitation  of  Norfolk,  1613. 


"Will'm  Bolter  sonne  &  heire  of  Richard  whoe  was  sonne  &  heir  of  Will'rn  & 
grandchild  of  Richard  the  first  of  ye  name,  of  Southcreake  in  Corn.  Norff.  wch 
Will'm  mard  Rose  eldest  dau.  of  Raphe  Symonds  of  Claye  in  Com.  Norff.  Esqr  & 
had  issue  Richard  Sonne  &  heir,  Amye  md  to  John  Leverett  of  JNarford  in  Com. 
Norff.,  Elizabeth  mard  to  Richard  Beckham  of  Narford  Gen.  his  1st  Wyfe  ob.  sine 
p'le. 

Richard  Bolter  of  Southcreake  in  Com.  Norff.  G-en.  sonne  &  heir  of  Will'm, 
mard  Jane  dau.  of  Tho.  Andrewes  of  Honingham  in  Com.  Norff.  &  of  Anne  his 
Wyfe  dau'r  of  John  Wigmore  of  Roughton  in  Com.  Norff.  &  hath  issue  Will'm 
Sonne  &  heir,  Anne  mard  to  James  Nottley  of  Crent  in  Dorsetshe,  Vrsula,  Eliza- 
beth &  Rose. 

Extracted  from  the  Herald's  Visitation  of  the 
County  of  Norfolk  made  in  the  year  1613.f 

Albeet  W.  Woods, 

Lancaster  &  Registrar. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  HACKNEY 
RELATING  TO  THE  WOOD  FAMILY. | 

BAPTISMS. 

1583.  Sibbell  Wood  10  August. 
1592.  June  18  Henry  Wood. 

1597.  Henrey  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Woodd  was  christoned  the  xvij  daye  of  October. 
1599.  John  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Woodd  in  Clapton  was  christoned  the  xxth  daye  of 
Januarie. 

1601.  Dorithee  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Woodd  one  of  Her  Mate  S' vaunts  of  the 
pastrie  was  christoned  the  xiiij  daie  of  March. 

*  Communicated  by  W.  Consitt  Boulter,  Esq.,  P.S.A. 

f  The  same  pedigree  is  found  in  Harl.  MSS.  1552,  f.  64,  b,  with  the  following  slight  variations  : 
Richard  B.,  who  married  Jane  Andrews,  is  styled  "  Sr  Richard  Bolter  ;"  and  in  the  list  of  his  chil- 
dren, Ursula  becomes  Priscilla. 

Copies  of  monumental  inscriptions  to  some  of  this  family  in  the  chancel  of  St.  Etheldred's, 
Norwich,  are  given  (incorrectly)  in  Blomefield's  'Norfolk,'  iv.  74.  They  are  to  the  memory  of 
Richard  Bolter,  gentleman,  of  South  Creake,  who  died  30  [Sept.]  1622,  aged  63 ;  Mr.  William 
Bolter,  who  died  10  Dec.  1639,  and  Margaret,  his  wife,  who  died  24  Feb.  1664.  I  am  indebted  to 
Mr.  John  L'Estrange,  of  Norwich,  for  obtaining  me  correct  copies. 

Elizabeth  Bolter  is  not  mentioned  in  the  pedigree  of  Bickham  of  Narford  in  the  Visit,  of  Norf. 
(Norf.  Arch.  Soc),  p.  8. 

%  Communicated  by  J.  R.  Daniel-Tyssen,  Esq.,  E.S.A. 

D  2 


26 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1604.  Mary  da.  of  Thomas  Wood  2nd  August. 

1G07.  Thomas  Wood  the  sonn  of  Thomas  Wood  geut.  was  christened  the  xxijtb 
dayo  of  Julye. 

1009.  Wyllyam  son  of  Thomas  Wood  14th  Jan?. 

1012.  Elizabeth  da.  of  Thomas  Wood  2  July. 

1633.  Mary  the  da.  of  Mr  John  Wood,  Brewer  &  Ann,  10  June. 

1033.  Thomas  the  sonue  of  Henry  Wood  Esquier  and  Clerk  of  the  Spicery  was 
borne  the  thirtcth  of  July  at  one  a  clock  in  the  afternone  and  was 
christened  the  last  of  July  1633.  The  Eight  Honorable  the  Lady  Cesar 
was  G-odmother  and  Mr  Alderman  Cranmore  and  Mr  Thomas  Wood  weare 
the  Godfathers. 

1035.  Thomas  the  sonne  of  John  Wood  and  Ann  his  wiffe  the  2nd  April. 
1030.  James  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Wood  Rector  of  S1  Michaelle  in  Crooked  Lane, 
and  of  Mary  his  wiffe  was  christened  the  1st  of  September. 

1037.  Suzan  da.  of  John  Wood  &  Anne  7  April. 

1038.  Anne  da.  of  John  Wood  by  Anne  13  March. 

1012.  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Mr  John  Wood  by  Ann  his  wiffe  was  christened 
the  31st  May. 

1050.  Henry  ye  sonne  of  Henry  Wood  by  Jane  his  wife  was  borne  the  3d  of 

Januarie  and  baptized  ye  13th  of  ye  same  1050. 
1007.  Sarah  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Wood  by  Sarah  his  wife  was  baptized  the 

19th  of  August. 

1080.  Henry  the  son  of  Mr  Henry  Wood  by  Jane  his  wife  was  borne  &  baptized 
the  11th  of  January  1080. 

1082.  Rebeccah  the  daughter  of  Mr  Edward  Wood  by  Frances  his  wife  was  bap- 

tized the  17th  of  July. 

1083.  Edward  the  son  of  Mr  Edward  Wood  by  Frances  his  wife  was  baptized  the 

21th  of  August. 
1080.  Ann  da.  of  John  Wood  by  Aun  1  March. 
1089.  John  son  of  John  Wood  by  Ann  19  May. 
1091.  Ann  da.  of  John  Wood  by  Ann  27  August. 
1091.  John  son  of  John  Wood  by  Eliz.  25  October. 
1093.  Esther  da.  of  John  Wood  by  Anne  7  September. 
1095.  John  son  of  John  Wood  by  Anne  13  February. 
1098.  Daniel  son  of  John  Wood  by  Anne  22  November. 
1701.  Daniel  son  of  John  Wood  by  Ann  bo.  16  May. 

1718.  Ann  da.  of  John  Wood  by  Ann  19  March. 

MARRIAGES. 

1603.  Symon  Balls  and  Margrett  Wood  28  Nov. 
1018.  Wm  Pryce  and  Joan  Wood  20  January. 

1057.  Mr  Roger  Winstanley  Citizen  &  .  .  .  of  London  was  maried  to  Mrs  Ann 
Wood  the  thirde  daye  of  November. 

1719.  John  Wood  &  Mary  Evans  both  of  this  parish  &  single  22  November. 

BURIALS. 

1000.  Dorothye  Wood  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Wood  gent,  was  buryed  the  xxiijth 

day  of  August. 
1020.  Marg*  Wood,  wid.  12  July. 

1027-8.  William  Wood  the  sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Wood  sergant  of  the  Pastrei  was 

buried  the  9th  Februarie  in  the  left  Isle. 
1028.  Mountague  Wood  a  nurse  child  was  buried  the  0th  of  October. 
1631.  An  infant  of  Mr  Henry  Wood  was  buryed  at  his  mothers  pew  dore  the  1st 

of  December. 
1037.  Susanna  Wood  an  infant  April  10. 

1039.  Ann  Wood  14th  Maye. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


27 


1649.  Thomas  Wood  Esqre  died  the  18th  May  buried  23rd  May. 

1650.  Mrs  Susanna  Wood  17  October. 

1651.  Mr  John  Wood  died  the  22nd  July  buried  the  22d. 

1656.  Mr  Henry  Wood  a  marchant  was  buried  in  ye  Valte  from  M1*  Lawrences 

house  in  Mare  Streete  ye  5th  of  August. 
1664.  Henery  &  Ann  Wood  twins  11  December. 

1667.  James  Wood  from  Clapton  2  November. 

1668.  Mr  Thomas  Wood  7  May. 

1669.  Thomas  Wood  a  child  22  February. 

1674.  M1S  Eliz.  Wood  22  August. 

1675.  Henry  Wood  a  child  24  July. 
1675.  Mrs  Anne  W ood  16  September. 
1679.  Henry  Wood  an  infant  9  December. 

1681.  Mr  John  Wood  13  December. 

1682.  Eebeccah  Wood  a  child  19  February. 

1688.  Thomas  Wood  a  child  17  September. 

1689.  Sarah  Wood  an  infant  4  June. 

1689.  Ann  Wood  from  Mare  Street  29  November. 
1704.  Mr  Thomas  Wood,  carried  away  29  January. 
1712.  Eliz.  Wood  a  child  11  September. 


WOOD  MONUMENT.* 
Hacks ey  Chuecii. 


In  ye  vault  neere  to  this  place  lyes  the  bodyes  of  Thomas  Wood  Esq. 
&  Susana  his  wife  he  was  buryed  ye  18th  of  May  1649  1       ,  84 
&  Shee  buryed  ye  17th  of  October  1650  /  agecl  80  7eares- 

They  had  issue  foure  sonns  &  foure  daughters  Sr  Henry  K'  &  Bart 
John  Citn  of  London  Thomas  Dr  in  Divin?  &  Chaplain  in  Ordenar^ 
To  King  Charles  ye  1st  &  King  Charles  ye  2nd  William  one  of  ye  Clarks 
of  his  Magty  spicery,  Jone  Dorethy  Mary  &  Elizabeth 
All  goe  vnto  one  place  all  are  of  ye  dvst 
And  all  tvrne  to  dvst  a^aine.  Eccletes 


ye  3d  Chapt.  v.  20' 


*  This  monument  was  formerly  on  the  south  wall  of  the  old  chancel  of  the  church  of  St.  John 
at  Hackney,  but  was  removed  on  the  church  being  pulled  down  in  1798-9,  and  placed  inside  the 
entrance  from  Dalston  in  the  new  church. 


28 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


CHESTEK. 

Monumental  Inscriptions,  Hackney  Church. 
From  a  gravestone  in  the  old  churchyard  of  St.  Augustine's,  Hackney* 


A  rms  :  Chester,  on  an  escocheon  of  pretence  Webb. 
Here  lyeth  the  Body  of 
Mrs  Bethia  Chester,  Wife  of 
Francis  Chester  Esqr  a  Son  of  the 
late  Sr  John  Chester  of  Chichley 
in  Bucks  Bar*. 
She  was  daughter  of  Thos  Webb 
Kensington  Esqr  and  departed 
this  life  the  29th  of  September 
1743  in  the  60th  year  of  her  age. 
Also  the  Body  of 
Erancis  Chester  Esqr 
the  Son  of  Erancis  and  Bethia 
who  died  Decr  18th  1757 
Mt.  34  years. 


From  a  monument  in  Hackney  Churchy 


Arms :  Chester  Burt. 
Hie,  juxta  cineres  carissime  uxoris 
&  filii,  suas  etiam  requiescere 
voluit  Eranciscus  Chester,  Baronettus, 
Eilius  Johannis  Chester,  Baronetti, 
De  Chichley,  in  agro  Buckingham;  vir 
Bonus,  fidelis,  &  eximia?  pietatis. 
Obijt  18  die  Dec.  Anno  Christi  17G6, 
setatis  suae  74. 

*  This  inscription  is  on  a  flat  stone  in  the  old  churchyard  at  Hackney. 

t  This  monument  is  now  lying  in  pieces  in  the  ftowe  Mausoleum  at  Hackney,  and  might  be 
restored  at  a  very  small  expense. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


29 


[The  arms  of  Chester,  as  granted  on  22  May,  1467,  by  William  Hawkslow, 
Clarencieux,  to  William  Chester,  of  London,  were  enclosed  "  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  gules  bezanty ; "  but  the  bordure  was  disused  by  Sir  John  Chester,  the 
fourth  baronet,  and  his  descendants,  although  it  appears  on  the  monument  of  his 
brother,  Henry  Chester,  Esq.,  at  East  Haddon,  who  died  in  1726. 

Sir  Francis  Chester  is  in  all  the  baronetages  confused  with  his  son.  He  was 
the  fifth  son  of  Sir  John  Chester,  fourth  baronet,  by  Anne,  daughter  and  coheir  of 
Wm.  Wollaston,  Esq  ,  and  was  born  at  Shenton  Hall,  in  Leicestershire,  the  seat 
of  the  Wollaston  family  in  1693.  He  married,  on  4  March,  1717-18,  his  cousin, 
Bethia  Webb,  of  whom  and  her  son  full  particulars  will  be  found  in  the  pedigree 
of  Webb  at  page  15.  On  25  May,  1755,  he  succeeded  as  the  eighth  baronet  on 
the  death  of  his  nephew,  Sir  Charles  Bagot  Chester,  but  he  did  not  succeed  to  the 
Chicheley  estate,  for  it  was  alienated  by  the  will  of  Sir  Charles  from  the  blood  and 
family  of  Chester.  Sir  Francis  survived  his  only  child,  and  died  a  lunatic  at 
Chelsea,  18  December,  1766.  He  was  the  last  male  descendant  of  the  fourth 
baronet,  and  on  the  death  of  his  cousin  and  successor,  Sir  Anthony  Chester,  the 
ninth  baronet,  17  May,  1769,  the  male  line  of  Chester  became  extinct.] 


EXTRACTS  EEOM  PARISH  REGISTERS  RELATING  TO  SIR 
FRANCIS  CHESTER,  BART. 
St.  Augustine's,  Paul's  Gate,  London. 
1717-18.  March  4  Francis  Chester  Bachr  &  Bethia  Webb  spr  both  of  the  parish 
of  S*  Peter  Poor  were  married  by  licence. 

Hackney. 

1724.  July  25.  Francis  son  of  Mr  Francis  Chester  &  Bethia  his  wife.  bapt. 

born  17  July.  Lodgers. 
1743.  Oct  5.  Bethia  wife  of  Mr  Chester  bar. 
1757.  Dec.  24.  Francis  Chester  Esq  bur. 
1766.  Oct  30.  Sir  Francis  Chester  Bart.  bur. 


WILL  OF  HUMPHREY  HALL  OF  GOLDINGS  IN  THE  PARISH  OF 
BENGEO,  CO.  HERTFORD,  GENT.    DATED  30  JANUARY,  1690. 

To  be  buried  in  Bengeo  chancel,  a  fair  stone  or  monument*  to  be  set  upon  the 
wall  and  a  plain  stone  on  my  grave  to  keep  it  decent,  forty  pounds  to  be  laid  out 
upon  the  monument.  £50  to  poor  of  Bengeo  to  be  laid  out  in  the  purchase  of 
land  the  rent  to  be  paid  to  them  yearly  on  S1  Thomas's  Day.  To  my  loving  kins- 
man and  nephew  Danyell  Hall  my  brothers  son  my  messuage  called  Goldings 
wherein  I  live  with  the  lands  etc  belonging,  my  lands  at  Branfield,  lands  at  Haven 
end  in  the  parish  of  Standon,  and  lands  at  Wormeley  for  life,  and  to  his  first  &c  and 

*  This  passage  in  Chauncy's  '  Antiquities  of  Hertfordshire,'  folio  ed.,  p.  269,  refers  to  the  above 
monument:  — 

"There  is  no  Gravestone,  nor  other  remark  in  this  Church,  (Bengeo),  more  than  that  Mr.  Hum- 
phrey Hall,  who  had  a  fair  House  in  this  Parish,  called  Thomsons,  where  he  lately  died,  and  was 
buried  in  this  Parish-Church ;  his  Executor  as  I  am  informed  has  provided  a  fair  Marble  to  cover 
him ;  but  I  could  not  obtain  a  sight  of  the  Inscription,  therefore  cannot  insert  it ;  however  I  ought 
to  let  the  World  know  that  he  frequented  the  Church,  was  beloved  by  the  Gentry  ;  just  to  his 
Neighbour,  and  Charitable  to  the  Poor ;  and  by  his  Will  dated  30  Jan,  1690,  gave  501  to  be  laid 
out  in  a  Purchase  of  Fifty  Shillings  per  Annum  to  be  paid  Yearly  to  the  Poor  of  this  Parish.''  See 
also  Salmon's  '  History  of  Hertfordshire,'  under  Bengeo  ;  Clutterbuck's  '  History  of  Co.  Hertford,' 
vol.  ii.  p.  29.  Thomsons  was  another  name  for  Goldings,  for  in  the  Kegister  of  Burials  at  Bengeo, 
the  interment  of  Humphrey  Hall's  wife  I  find  thus  entered :— "  1689.  July  5.  Mrs.  Hall  of 
Goldings  alias  Tomsins  in  ys  Parish,  Aff1." 

The  following  entry  is  from  an  old  parish  book  now  at  Bengeo : — 

"May  ye  2nd  1717.  Memorand.  Tis  agreed  at  a  vestry  this  day  held  y»  ye  vicar  &  churchwarden 
&  overseers  for  ye  poor  of  our  parsh  of  Bengeo  shall  ha'  power  to  employ  a  proper  Attorney  to  sue 
for  ye  Legacy  left  to  ye  poor  of  our  parsh  by  Humphry  Hall  Gent  deceased." 

What  may  have  been  the  result  of  this  resolution  I  am  unable  to  say  ;  but  Humphrey  Hall's 
charity  is  not  now  known  in  Bengeo. 


30 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


every  other  son  &c  in  tail  male,  remainder  over  in  default  of  such  issue  to  the  poor 
Children  of  Christs  Hospital  in  fee.  Furniture  in  House  at  Goldings  to  said  Danyell 
Hall  for  life  and  if  he  leaves  a  son  to  such  son  he  paying  to  my  neice  Dorothy  Hall 
the  daughter  of  my  nephew  £200.  If  Danyell  Hall  dies  without  a  son  my  pictures 
shall  always  go  with  the  house  to  remain  therein  and  not  be  removed  elsewhere. 
My  desire  is  that  if  my  estate  ever  happens  to  come  to  the  said  Hospital  that  they 
will  endeavour  to  have  a  tenant  or  other  good  person  of  my  name  (Hall)  to  live  in 
Goldings  house.  Witnesses,  Thomas  Gouge,  Jo  Chauncy*  Sen1',  John  Chauncy 
Jim1',  Ann  Handcock.  Proved  in  the  Prerogative  court  of  Canterbury  by  Daniel 
Hall,  17  Decr  1701.    (Dyer  1G8.) 


The  above  cut  is  taken  from  the  seal  to  the  original  will,  and  is  curious  as  affording  a  presump- 
tion that  it  was  of  much  older  date  than  1690.  Humphrey  was  the  son  of  Thomas,  and  grandson 
of  John  Hall,  who  respectively  recorded  their  pedigrees  at  the  Visitations  of  London  in  1568  and 
1633.  Vide  '  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  ii.  p.  255.  In  both  the  arms  are  entered 
as,  argent  three  talbots'  heads  erased  sable  between  nine  cross  crosslets  gules.  The  seal  of  Hum- 
phrey Hall,  however,  altogether  omits  the  cross  crosslets,  and  shows  merely  the  three  talbots'  heads 
erased.  It  is,  however,  evident  that  Humphrey  did  not  purposely  omit  the  cross  crosslets  ;  for  on  his 
monument,  now  remaining  in  the  old  parish  church  of  Bengeo,  they  appear  plainly  enough,  and 
have  been  ever  since  used  by  his  descendants.  This  naturally  suggests  the  inquiry  as  to  whether  lie 
was  entitled  to  the  coat  without  the  cross  crosslets.  Had  the  seal  been  engraved  for  Humphrey 
Hall,  the  omission  of  the  cross  crosslets  might  have  been  an  error  of  the  engraver ;  but  I  incline  to 
think  this  was  not  the  case  for  two  reasons  :  first,  because  the  appearance  of  the  impression  is,  in 
my  opinion,  that  of  a  seal  of  older  date  than  Humphrey  Hall's  time  ;  and  secondly,  because  I  can 
show  some  probability  that  he  was  descended  out  of  a  family  who  bore  for  arms  three  talbots'  heads 
erased  without  the  addition  of  ctoss  crosslets.  The  cross  crosslets  may  have  been  merely  a  mark  of 
cadency  assigned  by  the  Heralds.  The  Halls  of  Henwick,  co.  Worcester,  and  of  Leicestershire,  who 
were  of  the  same  family,  bore  them  azure  instead  of  gules  ;  thus  affording  a  strong  presumption  that 
they  were  differences  added  to  the  original  coat  for  younger  branches. 

John  Hall,  before  mentioned,  was  son  of  Thomas  Hall,  of  Warnham,  co.  Sussex,  and  I  conjec- 
ture that  he  was  one  of  the  descendants  of  Richard  Hall,  of  Howland,  in  Hoathley,  co.  Sussex,  who 
bore,  according  to  Harleian  MS.,  1484,  fo.  67  b,  argent  three  talbots'  heads  erased  sable.  This  coat 
is  given  with  different  tinctures  in  Benolte's  Visitation  of  Sussex  in  Coll.  Arms. 

Anne  da  of  Jolm=pRobert  Hall  4th  in  descent  from^Anne  da  of  Roger  Fynis  &  of  Elizabeth 
Dudley.  I  Richard  of  Hoathley.  da  to  S1'  Thomas  Eehingham. 


I 

William  Hall=^=Anne  da  to 


son  &  heir. 


John 
Erley. 


Richard  Hall 
2  son. 


I  I 

Godard  Hall. 


I  I 

Lawrence  Hall. 
Thomas  Hall. 


I  I 

Thomas  Hall. 


Anne. 
Elizabeth. 


I  I 

Thomas  Hall. 


John. 


I  I 

Elizabeth. 


I  I 

Dorathy. 

Margery. 


Robert  Hall.  Henry  Hall.  Anne.  Elynor. 

These  latter  must  have  been  living  about  the  same  time  as  Thomas  of  Warnham,  and  were  of 
Horsham.  (See  references  to  various  copies  of  above  pedigree  in  Sims's  Index  to  the  Herald's  Visi- 
tations, under  Hall  of  Horsham,  and  Hawle  of  Ore,  p.  289.)  John  Hall,  grandfather  of  Hum- 
phrey, was  of  kin  to  a  Thomas  of  Horsham,f  but  in  what  degree  I  have  not  as  yet  been  able  to 

*  There  was  probably  a  connection  between  the  Chauncys  and  Humphrey  Hall.  Anne,  sister  to 
Sir  Henry  Chauncy,  married  Henry  Hall,  of  Poplar,  who  bore  the  same  arms  as  Humphrey  Hall. 
The  Halls  of  Poplar  I  believe  to  have  been  descended  from  Daniell  Hall,  citizen  and  cloth  worker, 
of  London,  who  was  buried  at  St.  Nicholas  Aeon,  25  June,  1625.  He  may  possibly  have  been  a 
brother  of  John  Hall,  of  London,  draper,  who  was  grandfather  of  Humphrey  Hall.  I  shall  be  glad 
of  any  information  as  to  the  Halls  of  Poplar,  who  were  subsequently  of  Wickford,  co.  Essex,  where 
they  remained  till  the  latter  end  of  the  last  century. 

f  "  Item.  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  saide  John  Hall  one  Annuyte  or  ycrely  Rent  of  xxxiijs 
iiijd  which  is  due  vnto  me  and  myne  heirs  oute  of  certaine  Landes  in  Billingshurst  late  Seigroves 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDIOA. 


31 


ascertain ;  and  I  think  it  highly  probable  that  the  latter  may  have  been  one  of  the  Thomas's  men- 
tioned in  the  pedigree.  I  need  scarcely  say  I  shall  feel  much  obliged  to  any  of  your  correspondents 
who  will  aid  me  in  finding  out  whether  my  conjectures  are  right  or  wrong. 

George  W.  Marshall. 


Cressctf. 


[This  pedigree  of  Cressett  of  London  and  Boston  is  compiled  from  entries  in  an  old  Bible  lent  to 
me  by  the  late  Mr.  Henry  Whitaker,  of  Doncaster. 

Any  information  as  to  the  rank  and  occupation  of  the  individual  members 
tinuation  of  the  pedigree,  will  oblige 


Doncaster.'] 


or  additions  in  con- 

JOHN  SYKES. 


Cressett  died  March  20  1624.= 


r 

Edward  Cressett  esq.  mar.  Dec.  21  1626  at  Sl  Bennett' s-pMary  d  &  coh.  of  James 


Fink  died  Dec.  10  1663  at  Sl  Margarets  or  Stanstede 
Thele,  Herts,  aged  63. 

Marshall  of  London  Esq 
died  Sep.  30  1669. 

1                                   !  1 
Edward  Cressett  bap  at    James  Cressett  born  at    John  Cresset- 
s' Martin's  in  the  fields    Richmond  in  Surrey        born  at 
Nov.  8  1627  ;  died  at       Oct.  29  1628  died  at  Tattershall 
Leith  in  Scotland            Tattersall  co .  Line.          Castle  March 
Jan?  28  1650.                 Nov.  29  1629                 13  1632. 

1 

(-Elizabeth  dau.    Thomas  Cres- 
of  Symones        sett  born  at 
mar.  May  11  Tattershall 
1653  at              Castle  Feb.  1 
Hampton.  1634. 

i                r           i           .  i  •  .i 

John  Cressett  born  at    Edward  Cressett     Joseph  Cressett     Elizabeth  born     Elizabeth  born  in 
the  Charterhouse           born  Sep.  30           born  at  Windsor   Aug  3  1657  at      Southwark  Jan? 
Ap.  1,  1654.                 1655  at  the  Ch.       Nov.  24  1658.       the  Ch.               27,  1658. 

I 

Zephaniah  Cres- 
sett born  Feb. 
3,  1636  at  Tat- 
tershall married 
Feb.  17  1662-3 
at  Sl  Margarets 
Chapel  died 
Oct.  10  1663 
and  was  buried 
in  the  same 
grave  as  his 
brother  Joseph. 

Elizabeth 
Smyth. 


I 

Zephaniah  only 
son  died  Oct. 
8  1665  aged  one 
year. 


I  I 

James  Cressett 
born  at  Tatters- 
hall Dec.  9,  1638 
died  July  1 5 
1655  buried  at 
Margarets  aged 
16  years  &  7  mo. 

Joseph  Cressett 
born  in  Ainham 
in  Gilderland 
Feb.  1,  1642-  3 ; 
died  Sep.  23 
1663  at  Marga- 
rets Herts, 
buried  there. 


I 

Abigail=pPerigrine  Cres- 


sett born  at 
Delfe  in 
Holland  July 
20  1644 
died  March 
25  1684  at 
Boston. 


Pinch, 
beck  m. 
July  31 
1673 
at 

Died 
Sep.  4 
1678 
at  Bos- 
ton. 

I 

Edward  Cresset  born 
Sep.  10  1675  died 
Aug.  4  1682  at 
Boston. 


-Gertrude 
Wilson 
married 
June  22 
1680  at 
Sausthorp; 
died 

March  19 
1712-3 
aged  60 
buried  at 
Sl  John's 
Wapping. 


I 

Mary  born 
in  1630  at 
Tattershall. 

Walter 
Bethell  mar. 
May  30 
1651  in 
Charter- 
house 
Chapell 
died  Oct. 
9  1653 
buried  in 
Ch.  Ch. 


I 

Pellerine 
younger 
dau.  born  at 
Ainham  in 
Gilderland 
January  27 
1640,  died 
March  19 
1641  at 
Ainham  in 
Gilderland 
and  lies 
buried  there 
in  the  great 
church. 


I 

William  Cressett 
born  Ap.  3  1681 
at  Boston  living 
1710. 


I 

John  Cressett: 
born  Dec.  9 
1682  at 
Boston. 


-Mary  Bowie  married 
Sep.  26  1708  at 
Whitechapel, 
Lond. 


I 

Mary  Bethell  born 
Nov.  5  1653  at  the 
Charterhouse. 


John  Cressett  bap.  July  9  1710  at  Sl  Paul's  Shadwell. 


called  ffrith  wood  to  hym  the  said  John  Hall  and  his  heires  and  assignes  for  euer."  Will  of  Thomas 
Hall  of  Horsham,  Gent.    Proved  in  C.  P.  C.  by  sd  John  Hall  23  NoV  1562.  (Streete  28.) 

"  Item.  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  Thomas  Hall  and  to  his  heires  and  Assignes  for  ever 
one  Annuitye  or  yearely  Rent  charge  of  Thirty  three  shillings  and  fower  pence  yssuinge  and  goinge 
out  of  a  parcell  of  ffrith  wood  in  the  County  of  Sussex  lyinge  in  Powlborowe  wch  was  given  and 
bequeathed  vnto  mee  and  myne  heires  for  ever  by  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Thomas  Hall  of 
Horsham  in  the  County  of  Sussex  gent  deceased."  Will  of  John  Hall  of  London,  1618.  C.  P.  C. 
(Meade  127.)  John  Hall  is  described  in  will  of  Thomas  Hall  of  Horsham  as  "my  kinsman  citizen 
&  draper  of  London." 


32 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOG IC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


VAWDREY  INSCRIPTIONS. 
Bowden  Church,  Cheshire.* 

[These  inscriptions  were  discovered  a  few  years  ago  on  the  occasion  of  rebuilding  the  church. 
The  one  commemorating  William  Vawdrey  has  since  disappeared,  but  probably  it  may  only  be 
turned  over. 

Owlerbarrow  is  distant  about  half  a  mile  from  Bowden  Church,  and  is  in  the  township  of 
Hale. 

In  1761  the  estate  of  Owlerbarrow  was  advertised  for  sale  by  the  then  owner,  Mr.  Thomas 
Ashley,  and  consisted  of  24  acres,  a  pew  in  Bowden  Church,  and  subject  to  a  small  chief  rent  of 
10c/.  per  year.    The  house  is  a  plain  building  of  brick,  having  been  rebuilt  shortly  before  1761. 

Bank,  or  Bank  Hall  as  it  is  now  called,  also  in  the  township  of  Hale,  is  of  brick,  rebuilt  about 
1761,  but  showing  some  slight  remains  of  an  older  brick  building.  During  some  repairs,  the  date 
1607  was  found  on  a  beam,  but  was  thoughtlessly  thrown  among  the  firewood  and  burnt.  A  portion 
of  the  moat  still  remains.] 

William  :  Vawdrey  :  of 
Owlerbarrow  :  gent  :  sonne 
to  :  John  :  Vawdrey  :  of  :  Bank 
Gent  :  was  Borne  :  the  :  28  :  day 
of  :  November  :  anno  :  dom  :  1606 
hee  :  married  :  Mary  :  the 
daughter  :  and  :  Heretrix 
of  John  :  Massey  :  Gent  :  and 
after  :  Alice  :  sister  :  to  :  SK 
Edward  :  Moore  :  of  :  Thelwell 
Barronet  :  and  :  had  :  by  :  them 

sixteen  :  sonnes  :  and  : 
davghters  :  departed  this  :  life  : 

and  :  was  :  Buried  :  the  :  12 
day  :  of  :  May  :  anno  :  dom  :  1665 

Arms :  A  fess  beUveen  in  chief  a  lion  passant  holding  a  cross  paitee  fitchee,  and  in  base  a  cross  pattee. 

Crest  :  A  cock. 

Also  Jane  Daughter 
to  Thomas  Ashley  by 
Mary  his  Wife  of 
Hale  dyed  Decbr 
3.  1752  aged  12  weeks 

Here  Resteth  the  Body 
of  George  Ashley  of 
Owlerbarrow  yeoman  buried 
June  ye  9.  1700 


The  :  mortalitie  :  and  :  Death 
of  the  :  sonnes  :  and  :  daughter 
of  :  William  :  Vawdrey  :  of 
Owler  :  Barrow  :  Gent  :  by 
Alice  :  hts  :  wife  : 
Alice  :  the  :  second  :  of 
November  :  1650 
Richard  :  the  :  17th  :  of  :  December 
1650 


Communicated  by  John  Owen,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


33 


Iohn  :  the  :  23  :  op  :  Ian  vary 
1651 

Thomas  :  the  :  16™  :  op  :  Ivly 
1654 

Henry  :  the  3  :  op  :  December 
1654 

And  William  :  the  :  seventh 
Sonne  :  likewise  :  departed 
this  :  lipe  :  the  :  22  :  day  :  op 

Ianvary  :  1664 
George  son  to  George  Ashley 

Yeoman  op  Owerlerbarrow 
was  interred  here  May  ye  2  : 
1729  ^Etatj  sum 
26. 


WILL  OF  THOMAS  FITZWAEEN,  1499  * 

27  April  A.  D.  MCCCCLXXXXIX,  &  XIV  of  King  Henry  VI,  I,  Thomas 
Fitz  Waren  Citizen  &  Ledderseller  of  London  goode  &  hoole  rnynde  beyng  thanked 
be  Almyghtie  God  make  &  ordeyn  this  my  present  testament  &  laste  Will  as  well 
of  all  my  goods  cattalis  &  detts  as  of  all  my  landes  tenements  rents  &  servyces 
with  all  ther  appurtenances  &c.  Furste  I  bequethe  my  sowle  to  Allmightie  god 
my  maker  &  savyour  to  his  mooste  blessed  modre  saynte  Marie  &  to  all  sayntes  in 
Heven  &  my  body  to  be  buried  in  the  grete  churchyarde  of  Saynte  Paul  in  London 
as  nygh  to  the  Crosse  there  as  it  may  goodly  be  done  To  the  high  Aulter  of  the 
cathedral  churche  of  St.  Paule  in  London  xxd.  To  the  high  Aulter  of  the  parish 
churche  of  St.  Benitt  in  London  whereas  I  am  a  parishioner  for  my  offerynges 
neeligently  forgotten  or  witholden  in  discharge  of  my  sowle  xxd.  To  the  Abbot 
&  Convent  of  Redyng  to  thentent  that  they  praie  specially  for  my  sowle  &  all 
Xten  sowles  in  their  devoute  praiers  vis.  vnid.  To  John  Speryng  of  Salesburie 
to  praie  for  my  sowle  Xs.  if  he  be  ouer  lyve  &  if  he  be  dede  I  will  that  my  execu- 
toures  do  make  a  trentall  for  hym.  Item  I  will  have  vi  prestis  of  Powles  to  be  at 
my  dirige  burying  &  on  the  morowe  at  mas  of  Kequyem  viz.  Sr  Thomas  Odyngham 
Sir  Thomas  Bramley  Sir  John  Shyngilton  Sr  John  Southwell  Sr  John  Rogers  & 
Sr  William  Reyne  Item  I  bequieth  to  euerieth  of  theym  for  their  laboures  to  be 
hadde  in  this  behalve  iiijd.  To  the  ii  vergers  of  Powles  that  now  be  Xs.  Also  I 
will  that  Immediately  after  my  decease  Thomas  my  sonne  have  all  my  lands  tene- 
ments &  rentis  &  Servyces  with  all  &  singular  their  appurtenances  lying  with  in 
the  counties  of  Berkshire  &  Gloucester.  To  have  &  to  hold  to  hym  &  to  his 
heires  males  of  his  bodie  lawfully  begoten  for  evermore  And  if  the  saide  Thomas 
with  owte  heires  males  of  his  bodie  lawfully  begoten  decease  I  will  that  all  the 
same  londes  tenements  rents  &  Servyces  &c  remayne  to  my  brother  Robert  to  have 
&  hould  to  hym  &  to  his  heires  males  of  his  bodie  lawfully  begoten  in  fee  for  ever 
And  if  the  same  Robert  withowte  heires  males  of  his  bodie  begoten  decease  I  will 
that  all  the  same  londes,  &c,  &c,  remayne  to  the  next  heir  of  my  kynne  for  ever, 
of  the  chefe  lorde  of  the  fee  by  the  service  thereof  dewe  &  of  right  accustomed. 
The  residue  of  all  my  goods  catallis  &  dettes  moveable  &  unmoveable  after  my 
dettes  paid  my  expences  funerallis  done  &  this  my  testament  in  all  thyngs  ful- 
filled I  bequeth  theym  hooly  to  Thomas  my  sonne  thereof  to  dispose  for  my  sowle 
my  wifes  sowle  &  all  Xten  [sowles]  in  goode  deds  of  mercy  And  pitie  wher  it 
shall  serve  hym  best  to  the  pleasure  of  god  &  mooste  helth  &  profit  of  my  sowle 
And  of  this  my  present  Testament  &  last  will  I  make  &  ordeyne  the  said  Thomas 
my  sonn  my  principall  executour  &  my  executour  with  hym  I  make  &  ordeyne 
William  Wellis  &  I  bequeth  to  him  for  his  labours  in  this  behalf  xxs.  &  I  make  & 
ordeyne  Thomas  Bothe  gentilman  Overseer  of  the  same  my  testament  &  I  bequeth 
#  Communicated  by  J.  Edwin-Cole,  Esq. 


34 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


to  hym  for  his  labours  in  this  behalfe  vis.  vnid.  In  witness  whereof  I  to  this  my 
testament  &  laste  will  I  have  set  my  seale  the  dale  &  yere  abovesaide  In  the  pre- 
sence of  Sir  Thomas  Cowper  parsonnc  of  Saynte  Bennettis  aforesaid  &  William 
Pake  scryvener  with  dyvers  oder. 

Proved  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  14  June,  1499  ;  &  registered 
in  book  called  Home,  f.  31. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  CHURCH  REGISTER  OF  CLIFFORD- 
CHAMBERS,  CO.  GLOUCESTER,  NEAR  STRATFORD-ON-AVON, 
CO.  WARWICK.* 

[The  Register  commences  in  1538.] 
WEDDINGS. 

15G0.  Oct.  15.  John  Shaxspere  was  maryed  unto  Julian  Hobbyns,  vidua. 
1579.  Feb.  4  Charles  Malary  was  maryed  to  Alice  Shaxsper. 

BURIALS. 

1583.  Dec  10.  Henry  son  of  Anthony  Shaxspere. 
1608.  July  22  Julian  Shakespeere. 
1610.  Oct  29  John  Shaxspere. 


PEDIGREE  OF  FARREN  OF  TEWKESBURY,  FROM  DEEDS  IN  THE 
POSSESSION  OF  THE  REV.  H.  F.  HALL,  M.A. 

Thomas  Farren  of  Tewkesbury,  co.  Gloucester,  Malster,=Katherine  . 


described  as  '  Yeoman 
died  before  1707. 


1G75,  Living  3  Doc1'  1G78 


Livinj 
1675. 


26  Aug* 


John  Farren  of=Jane  dau'r  of       Mary  eldest  dau'r  of=Abraham=Comfort  dau 


Tewkesbury 
Malster,  son 
&  heir  Living 
10  June,  1711. 


Elizabeth  George  Sturmy  of 

Bridges  of  Com-  Cheltenham  co. 

berkeley,  widow.  Gloucester  Mercer. 

Marriage  set-  Marriage  settle- 

tlement  dated  meut  dated  3  Dec1' 

29  August  1677.  1678. 


Farren 
of  Chel- 
tenham, 
Plumber 
Livg 
1707. 


of 
Married 
before  10 
Wm  III 
Livg.  1707. 


A  son 
(John?) 


A  son.    Query  if  he  were 
George  Farren  of 
Tewkesbury,  Glazier, 
deceased  before  28  Au- 
gust, 1759. 


William  Farren  3d  son, 
of  S*  Giles  in  the 
Fields,  London, 
Cheesemonger.  Living 
1714. 


Abraham  Farren  of 
Tewkesbury, 
Plumber,  son  & 
heir  apparent, 
Living  20  May 
1707. 


I 

John,  son  &  heir  at  law 
surgeon,  Livin 


of  St  James's,  Clerkenwell,  apothecary  & 


28  August  1759. 


Portrait  (p.  22). — I  have  much  pleasure  in  answering  the  query  of  your  cor- 
respondent "  Jenner  Marshall,"  respecting  the  arms  in  the  ancient  portrait  in  his 
possession,  which  are  those  of  H arington  of  Ridlington, — sable  a  fret  argent. 
Crest :  A  lion's  head  erased  or,  round  the  neck  a  thong  buckled  and  the  end  hanging 
down  gules.    Motlo  :  Nodo  flrmo. 

Wm.  Walker. 

*  Communicated  by  B.  W.  Greenfield,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


35 


Manwood  (p.  22).— E.  M.  may  be  pleased  to  learn,  in  reference  to  the  "  Man- 
wood"  family,  the  following  notes  :  — 

Thomas  Manwood  (son  of  John  Manwood)  of  the  Prior's  Mansion,  in  Brom- 
field,  Essex,  married  Ann  Love.  This  Thomas  M.  died  20  September,  1650,  aged 
63,  and  left  three  sons  and  six  daughters. 

John  Manwood  (one  of  the  three  sons)  married  Diana  Gold.  This  John  M. 
died  11  April,  1705,  aged  63,  and  left  one  son  and  two  daughters,  viz.  Thomas, 
Diana,  and  Katherine. 

Katherine  married  the  Rev.  Oliver  Pocklington  of  Chelmsford,  and  J^A 9UC ^ 
son  and  three  daughters,  viz.  Katherine,  Thomas,  Diana,  and  Ann.  OCki 

Thomas  was  the  only  one  alive  in  1728. 

C.  GrOLDLTSTG. 

Paddington. 


Manwood  (p.  22). — There  is  an  inscription  against  the  north  wall  of  Bromfield 
Church  commemorating  Thomas  Manwood,  who  is  stated  to  be  the  son  of  John 
Manwood,  Esq.,  compiler  of  a  learned  treatise  on  Forest  Laws,  and  nearly  allied 
to  Sir  Roger  Manwood,  Kt.,  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer  temp.  Elizabeth.  This 
inscription  is  printed  at  length  in  Wright's  '  Essex,'  vol.  i.  p.  187. 

A.  W. 


Clarke  and  Mullins  :  Armorial  Seals. — To  the  settlement  on  the  marriage 
of  Charles  Clarke,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq.,  with  Jane  Mullins,  spinster,  daughter  of 
Jane  Mullins,  of  Winchester,  widow,  dated  26  December,  1732,  the  armorial  seals 
of  Charles  Clarke  and  Jane  Mullins  are  appended. 

Clarke  :  On  a  fess  between  three  lions'  heads  erased  as  many  crosses  pattee,  a 
mullet  in  chief  for  difference.    Crest,  a  demi-lion  rampant  holding  an  open  book. 

Mullins  :  A  cross  moline  quarter-pierced,  in  dexter  chief  a  crescent  for  differ- 
ence. 

M. 


Coke  or  Cooke. — Does  any  late  Visitation  of  London,  or  other  genealogical 
MS.  pertaining  to  the  Metropolis,  throw  light  on  the  following  ?  : — 

[?  Arundel]  Coke  or  Cooke,  believed  to  have=p[?  Anne,  dau.  of  Rev.  John  Sterne — a  son  of 
been  of  Bury  St.  Edmund's,  Suffolk.  I  Richard  Sterne,  Abp.  of  York.] 


|  |        circa  1686. 

Samuel  Cooke  of  Charing=f=Jane,  dau.  of  Thomas    Anne  Cooke=pWilliam  Hill  Esqr  of  Feather- 
Tilby  of  Farnham.        obijt  1729. 


Cross,  London,  vivens 
1699. 


stone,  co.  Stafford,  and  of 
Kilmallock,  co.  Limerick. 


I  ~     I  I  I   I   I  I 

Mary  C.       Jane  C.        William  Hill,  progenitor  of  Helen  Hill — mother  of  Rev.  other 

Samuel  Hayman. —  Vide  Burke's  'Landed  Centry.'  issue. 

[Article,  "  Hill  of  Doneraile."] 
"William  Hill  writes  as  follows: — 

"  My  uncle  Samuel  Cooke  lived  at  Charing  Cross,  London,  with  whome  I  lived 
4  yeares.  I  went  over  to  him  in  the  year  1699,  abl  2  yeares  before  King  William 
dyed.  My  uncle  was  married  to  Jane  Tilby,  Thomas  Tilby  of  Earnham's  daugh- 
ter, and  had  two  daughter's  Mary  Cooke  and  Jane  Cooke." 

[Any  information  about  this  branch  of  the  Coke  or  Cooke  family  will  much 
oblige ;  and  the  above  note  may  help  to  identify  it.] 

Samuel  Hayman. 


Tuke. — A  fine  of  £1095  was  remitted  to  Samuel  Tuke,  of  Curzon  Temple,  in 
Essex,  and  he  made  Baronet  for  finding  thirty  footmen  in  the  army.  Dated  16 
Charles  II.    "Who  now  represents  this  family  ? 


London. 


36  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Bridges  Eamily. — I  shall  be  inucli  obliged  for  any  information  relative  to  the 
persons  mentioned  in  the  following  extract  from  the  parish  register  of  Bengeo,  co. 
Hertford  :— "  Martha  daughter  of  Jonath.  &  Mary  Bridges  bapt.  March  1683-4." 
Was  this  Martha  subsequently  drowned  oft'  the  coast  of  Holland  ? 

a.  w.  m. 


Hall  of  "Worcester. — Richard  Hall,  of  Worcester,  clothier,  married  Eliza- 
beth Bomrer.  I  shall  be  glad  of  Information  concerning  him.  He  was  grand- 
father to  John  Hall,  Bishop  of  Bristol. 

GrEORGE  W.  MARSHALL. 


John  Elamsteed,  the  first  Astronomer  Royal. — Will  any  one  kindly  give 
me  the  names  of  the  parents  of  this  celebrated  man  ?  They  certainly  lived  at 
Derby,  although  John,  their  son,  was  born  at  Denby,  a  neighbouring  village, 
whither,  for  a  short  time,  they  had  fled  from  the  plague.  In  the  parish  register  of 
St.  Alkmund's,  Derby,  occurs  the  following  entry : — 

"  1654.  Buryed  Elizabeth  the  Wife  of  Mr.  Steeven  Elamsted." 

Query. — Were  this  Steeven  and  Elizabeth  the  parents  of  the  astronomer? 
None  of  the  biographies  I  have  yet  consulted  give  their  names ;  and  (according  to 
Lysons)  the  register  at  Denby  has  no  record  of  John's  baptism.  He  was  born 
19  August,  1646. 

William  Beresford. 

St.  Alkmund's,  Derby. 


Clarke,  of  St.  Ives. — I  possess  several  old  papers  relating  to  the  Clarke 
family,  of  St.  Ives,  Huntingdonshire.  To  several  there  is  the  signature  with  the 
armorial  seal  of  Robert  Clarke,  described  as  "the  elder  of  S*  Ives  gentleman." 
Two  of  these  bonds  are  dated  April  1686.  I  should  be  glad  of  some  information 
relating  to  the  family. 

S'jb.  Ives. 


Seal  of  Robert  Clarice  the  Mder,  of  St.  Ives,  gentleman,  to  bond  dated  1686. 


Mauduit. — Can  any  of  your  readers  give  me  a  clue  to  the  parentage  of  Isaac 
Mauduit,  of  Exeter,  merchant,  whose  son,  the  Rev.  John  Mauduit,  B.D.,  of  Exeter 
College,  Oxford,  was  Senior  Proctor  in  1649,  and  was  one  of  the  ejected  ministers 
at  the  visitation  of  the  Parliament  and  a  sufferer  among  the  royalists  ?  He  after- 
wards had  the  living  of  Dr.  Hammond,  at  Penshurst,  Kent.  At  the  Restoration, 
being  obliged  to  quit  this  living,  he  went  to  his  relations  at  Exeter  and  afterwards 
to  Ottery  St.  Mary.    He  died  in  1674. 

Was  he  connected  with  the  Mauduits  who  came  over  with  the  Conqueror  and 
one  of  whom  was  Earl  of  Warwick  ? 

R.  A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


37 


SKIPPON  FAMILY. 

The  celebrated  Major-General  Philip  Skippon  commanded  the  infantry,  for  the 
Parliament,  at  the  battle  of  Naseby,  and  was  grievously  wounded.  He  had  £1000  a 
year  lands  of  inheritance  assigned  to  him  by  the  Parliament.  The  Duke  of  Buck- 
ingham's estate  at  Bletchley,  co.  Bucks,  was  given  him,  but  at  the  Restoration  it 
reverted  to  the  Crown.  He  had  an  estate  at  Foulsham,  Norfolk,  devised  to  him 
by  his  uncle,  Win.  Skippon,  Esq.,  of  Tavistock,  co.  Devon. 

The  family  Bible  of  the  General  is  now  the  property  of  Nathl.  Barnardiston, 
Esq.,  of  the  Byes,  near  Sudbury,  Suffolk,  and  the  numerous  entries  by  the  General 
and  his  son,  Sir  Philip  Skippon,  are,  with  his  leave,  copied  from  it.  It  is  the  quarto 
"  breeches  "  Bible  of  1610,  ancient  embossed  black  leather  binding,  with  brass 
clasps,  red  lined,  and  texts  very  much  marked  under  with  ink,  many  of  them  appli- 
cate  to  the  political  as  well  as  religious  enthusiasm  of  the  Skippons. 

In  addition  to  the  genealogical  evidence  given  'by  the  entries,  it  may  be  stated 
that  the  son,  Sir  Philip,  was  buried  at  Ketton,  in  Suffolk,  14  August,  1691,  and  his 
daughter  Mary  at  the  same  time,  with  the  ancestors  of  his  second  wife,  the  ancient 
family  of  Barnardiston.  The  only  surviving  son  of  Sir  Philip  by  his  first  wife, 
sold  the  Foulsham  estate,  1715,  and  was  buried  at  Edwardstone,*  Suffolk,  10  Sep- 
tember, 1716,  as  "  Philip  Skippon  Esqre."  He  appears  to  have  been  the  last  male 
of  the  name. 

The  Major-General  was  son  of  Luke  Skippon,  who  died  1638,  and  had  another 
son,  Luke,  Vicar  of  South  Lynn,  Rector  of  Wissingset,  Norfolk,  and  Master  Elect 
of  Peter  House,  Cambridge,  whose  four  children  named  in  Blomefield's  '  Norfolk  ' 
appear  to  have  died  without  issue,  and  one  not  named,  Susan,  married  Clement 
Heigham,  Esq.,  and  was  buried  at  Barrow,  Suffolk,  1695. 

Sir  Philip  Skippon  married  the  niece  of  Saml.  Barnardiston,  the  first  Bound- 
headf  who  was  created  Baronet  after  the  Restoration.  It  was  for  passages  in 
letters  to  Sir  Philip  that  Sir  Saml.  Barnardiston  was  impeached  and  tried  before 
Judge  Jeffreys,  1683,  and  fined  £10,000,  and  long  imprisoned.  (See  '  State  Trials.') 
It  is  remarkable  that  on  the  trial  no  use  appears  to  have  been  made  of  the  fact 
that  the  intercepted  letters  were  to  his  nephew,  therefore  the  charge  of  "  mali- 
ciously and  seditiously  "  writing  them  was  the  more  unreasonable.  This  case  of 
oppression  has  lately  been  alluded  to  in  the  House  of  Lords,  with  reference  to  re- 
flections on  Ministers  of  the  Crown,  in  letters. 

In  Ketton  Church  is  a  handsome  mural  monument  for  Sir  Philip  Skippon,  with 
his  arms  quartering  the  arms  of  both  his  wives  : — 

1  and  4.  Skippon.    Gules,  five  annulets,  or. 

2.  Brewster.    Sable,  a  chevron  between  three  etoiles,  argent. 

3.  Barnardiston.  Azure,  a  fesse  dancette  ermine,  between  six  crosses  crosslet, 
argent. 

The  notes  at  the  beginning  of  the  Bible  are  written  by  Major-General  Skippon 
and  those  at  the  end  by  his  son  Sir  Philip. 


In  extreamitate  maxima  me  juvit  et  juvabit  Jehovah. 

This  Bible  mentioned  in  my  testament  is  for  my  sonne  Luke  Skippon,  let  him 
haue  it. 

*  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Thos.  Barnardiston,  Bart.,  sister  to  Anne,  Lady  Skippon,  married 
Sir  Josh.  Brand,  Kt.,  of  Edwardstone,  and  there  were  several  other  marriages  connecting  the 
Skippons  with  the  family  of  Brand. 

f  See  E-apin,  vol.  ii.  p.  651,  note. 

E  2 


38 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  ITERA.LDICA. 


Phillip  Skippon  and  maria  comics  were  married  together  in  the  netherlands 
church  in  ffrankendall  on  Tuesday  ye  14th  of  may  1(522  old  stile. 

Our  first  borne  Anna  Skippon  was  borne  on  Wednesday  the  22th  of  October 
1G23  old  stile  betweene  six  and  seauen  a  clockc  in  the  euening  in  hendrick  Jans 
his  house  in  the  precher  street  within  Vtrccht  and  was  babtiscd  on  ye  next  sabath 
day  being  the  2Glh  of  October  as  before.  This  child  dyed  the  10th  of  august  1G24 
old  stile  the  Lord  gaue,  and  the  Lord  hath  taken  away:  blessed  be  the  name  of  the 
Lord    Job  1,  21. 

Our  second  Child  Anna  Skippon  was  borne  on  the  first  of  Januarie  IG25  old 
stile  being  on  the  Lords  day  betweene  one  and  two  in  the  morninge,  in  that  house 
next  to  the  princes  amies  in  the  high  street  within  montford  and  was  baptised 
that  same  sabath  day  beeing  the  furst  of  January  1G2G  old  stile. 

Our  third  child  and  first  sonne  "William  Skippon  was  borne  on  munday  30  and 
last  of  June  1628  old  stile  betweene  eleauen  and  twelue  at  night  in  the  scout  of 
Ed-'S  house,  within  Amersford,  and  was  baptized  the  next  sabath  day  beeing  the  sixt 
of  July  1G2S  old  stile  he  left  this  life  for  a  better  att  Edinburgh  in  Scotland  ye 
2 1  of  march  16 If.  behold  he  taketh  away  who  can  hinder  him  ?  who  will  say 
unto  him  what  doest  thou    Job  9,  12. 

The  Children  wch  god  hath  gratiously  giuen.    gen,  33.  5. 

Our  fourth  child  and  third  daughter  Maria  Skippon  was  borne  on  munday  the 
28  of  march  1631  betweene  10  and  12  of  clocke  in  ye  day  att  Amersford  in  ye 
same  house  where  my  sonne  William  was  borne.  O  Lord  our  god  all  glory  be  only 
vnto  thee,  for  the  sudden  remarkable  yea  wonderfull  deliuerance  wch  thy  allmighty 
hand  did  vouchsafe  to  my  poore  wife,  euen  beyond  ye  course  of  nature  as  all  those 
women  by  did  testify,  and  when  all  was  past  hope  :  oh  may  wee  never  forgett  but 
allwayes  make  right  vse  of  it,  the  more  to  be  thankfull  vnto,  to  humble  our  selues 
before,  to  stand  in  awe  of,  to  call  upon  and  to  trust  in,  and  to  serue  thee,  our  most 
gratious  god,  our  most  mercy  full  father,  and  only  helper  in  greatest  need  through 
Jesus  Christ,  Amen.  This  child  was  baptised  ye  next  sabath  day  beeing  ve  3d  of 
Aprill  1631. 

This  child  ye  Lord  visited  (when  it  was  about  9  weekes)  wth  a  grieuious  cough, 
burning  ffeauer,  and  ye  small  pox,  in  such  extreamitie  y*  those  weh  beheld  it  sayd 
it  could  not  possible  escape,  yea  not  liue  halfe  an  howre,  soe  y*  wee  prayed  for,  and 
expected  ye  deliuerance  thereof  by  death,  if  it  were  ye  will  of  god :  yet  our  god 
suddenly  and  wonderfully  recoured  it,  when  all  was  helpelesse,  and  wee  past  hope, 
soe  restoring  it  vs  agayne  as  from  death  to  life  for  wch  Lord  we  prayse  thee  for 
euermore. 

ye  7.  7br  1633.  Our  ffift  Child  and  second  sonne  Phillip  Skippon  was  born  att 
Amersford  on  Saturday  att  night  betweene  ten  and  eleauen  of  clocke  in  ye  same 
house  where  ye  former  two  were  borne  Lord  our  god  what  shall  wee  render  vnto 
thee  for  y*  vndeserved,  vnexpected,  most  seasonable,  speedy,  safe,  and  happy  deluer- 
ance  vouchsafed  to  my  poore  wife  and  y*  all  wras  soe  well  wth  mother  and  Child  (in 
my  absence)  before  in  and  after  ye  Childbirth,  whereas  els  all  had  gone  to  wrack 
most  lamentably,  all  glory  Lord,  all  glory  bee  only  vnto  thee  who  hast  pleased 
heerein  to  heare  and  helpe  soe  remarkably,  and  to  deale  wth  vs  soe  gratiously  who 
are  euery  way  ye  most  vn thankfull  and  vnworthy,  and  deserue  to  perrish  vtterly, 
accept  deare  god  our  vnfayned  though  exceeding  weake  desires  to  magnifie  thee, 
who  only  art  worthy  to  bee  blessed  continually  .  .  .  Thursday  ffollowing,  beeing  .  .  . 
Oh  Lord  lett  all  our  Childr  .  .  .  holy  seed,  to  bee  made  most  .  .  .  owne  couenant  in 
Jesus  C  .  .  .  This  our  sonne  Phillip,  the  Lord  .  .  .  miserable  world  to  his  euerlasting 
mercyes  on  .  .  .  yc  .  .  .  of  .  .  .  our  god  thy  will  be  done  wth  vs  and  ours  allwayes. 

Our  sixt  Child,  and  fourth  daughter  Susana  was  borne  att  West  Lexham  in 
norffolke,  on  munday  ye  25  of  may  1635  about  4  a  clocke  in  ye  morning  and  was 
baptised  in  the  sayd  parish  church  yc  thursday  seauenth  night  next  following  To 
mother  and  Child  our  god  vouchsafed  his  former  fauours  in  assistance,  p'servation 
and  deliuerie,  his  great  name  have  all  ye  glory. 

Our  seauenth  Child,  and  third  sonne  Luke  was  borne  att  my  house  att  falsham 
in  norlf.  on  Wednesday  betweene  6  and  7  a  clock  in  yc  morning  beeing  ye  Sth  of 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


39 


august  1638  and  was  baptised  in  ye  same  parish  Church  on  ye  next  Wednesday  fol- 
lowing beeing  ye  15  of  the  same  moneth.  to  mother  and  child  the  Lord  god  most 
mighty  mercyfull  and  true  did  most  seasonably  gratiously,  and  effectually  vouch 
safe  his  helpe,  protection  and  deliuerance,  his  name  be  blessed  for  euermore. 

Our  eyght  Child  and  fourth  sonne  Phillip  was  borne  att  hackney  on  Wednesday 
betweene  11  and  12  in  ye  forenoone  beeing  the  28  of  October  164  L  and  was  bap- 
tised next  munday  most  seasonable  remarkable  and  extraordinary  was  the  helpe 
of  our  allwayes  all  helping  god  and  father  in  deliuering  my  poore  wife  att  that 
time,  the  Child  beeing  turned  in  her  body,  and  all  seeming  to  be  past  hope,  this 
was  the  alone  hand  of  our  good  god,  to  him  alone  be  all  the  glory,  amen. 

On  title-page : — 

Phillip  Skippon  is  ye  only  Lawfull  owner  of  this  booke. 


At  the  end  of  the  volume  :  — 

Philip  Skippon  and  Amy  Brewster  were  married  together  in  Wrentham  Church 
in  the  County  of  Suffolke  by  Mr  Hen.  Wotton,  minister  of  the  Parish,  on  Thurs- 
day the  1st  of  April  1669. 

On  ye  2d  of  Dec.  1676  The  Lord  tooke  out  of  this  sinfull  world  my  most  deare 
&  louing  "Wife.  0  God !  sanctify  this  heavy  affliction  She  was  buried  at  Wrent- 
ham in  ye  County  of  Suff. 

It  pleased  God  after  my  Poore  Wife  had  miscarryed  foure  times  to  heare  our 
prayers  and  bestow  upon  us  Our  b'irst  Son  Francis  Skippon  who  was  borne  about 
8  of  ye  clock  on  tuesday  morning  ye  15th  Oct.  1672  (my  Wife  hauing  a  speedy  & 
safe  delivery)  at  Wrentham  Hall  and  was  baptized  ye  30th  of  Oct.  following.  On 
the  9th  of  March  167f.  This  child  dyed  at  London  &  was  buried  at  S.  Giles  in  ye 
Fields. 

The  Lord  gives  and  the  Lord  takes  blessed  be  his  Name  It  is  good  for  me 
that  I  have  bin  afflicted.    Psa.  119.  v.  71. 

After  ye  Birth  of  our  1st  son  God  afflicted  us  wtb  my  Wives  miscarrying  3  or  4 
times  more,  And  then  Hee  appeared  in  great  mercy,  my  wives  Breeding  and  being 
past  ye  usuall  time  of  her  miscarriage,  when  our  Son  Era.  departed  this  life,  and 
the  gracious  Preservation  support  &  comfort  wee  had  then  experience  of  is  most 
remarkable,  for  my  Wife  tooke  a  uery  hazardous  journy  downe  from  London  into 
the  Country  but  three  weekes  before  She  was  delivered  of  our  second  Son  Phillip 
Skippon  who  was  borne  at  Wrentham  on  Munday  the  12th  July  1675  about  4  in  ye 
afternoone,  after  ye  Mothers  hard  travell  for  4  or  5  houres  :  But  ye  God  and  A  uthor 
of  Being  did  mercifully  &  wonderfully  p'serve  both  Mother  and  Child,  juvit  & 
juvabit  Jehovah,  to  whom  be  all  praise,  Honour  &  glory  forever.  Amen.  On  Tues- 
day 27th  July  following  He  was  baptized  by  Mr  Wotton  of  Wrentham 

O  Lord  make  this  a  child  of  Mercy  and  Comfort. 

About  Midsummer  1676.  This  Chdd  was  weaned,  hauing  suckd  of  a  Nurse, 
who  was  of  a  passionate  temper,  wch  most  friends  did  beleive  was  ye  occasion  of  ye 
Childs  frequent  Crying  fitts  that  usually  frighted  us  by  his  holding  his  Wind  till 
he  looked  black  &  was  allmost  dead :  but  after  he  was  weaned  hee  never  had  any 
of  those  Crying  Fitts,  &  he  did  thrive  exceedingly,  hauing  a  better  colour  in  his 
face  &c.    O  God  lett  me  never  forget  thy  mercies  to  me  &  mine. 

Philip  Skippon  and  Anne  Barnardiston  were  married  in  S.  Brides  church,  Lon- 
don, by  Mr  Kidder  Minister  of  .  .  .  1679.  O.  Lord  Blesse  us  both  with  spirituall 
and  temporal  mercies. 

24  March  16|^.  About  10  a  Clock  at  Night  after  above  five  hours  sharpe 
paines  My  Wife  was  safely  delivered  through  ye  goodnesse  of  God  of  a  Daughter 
who  was  baptized  at  Wrentham  by  Mr  Wotton  on  the  4th  of  April  1680  &  Christned 
Mary.  Blessed  be  thou  O  God  the  Father  of  mercies  for  thy  favour  shewne 
to  Mother  &  Child. 

11  Aug.  1681  About  12  a  Clock  at  noone  my  Wife  was  safely  delivered  of  a 
Daughter,  (ye  sharpe  paines  not  lasting  much  aboue  halfe  an  Hour)  baptized  at 
Wrentham  by  M1'  Wotton  &  christned  Aim. 


40 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Deut.  28.  v.  3.  If  thou  shalt  hearken  unto  ye  voice  of  ye  Lord  thy  God  v.  4 
Blessed  shall  be  ye  fruit  of  thy  Body. 

16  June  1683.  about  5  a  clock  in  ye  afternoone  After  about  3  or  4  houres 
labour  (tho  her  greatest  paines  did  not  continue  long)  my  Wife  was  safely  deli- 
vered of  my  Son  William  who  was  baptized  on  Munday  18  June  1683  by  Mr 
Beck  minister  of  S*  Margarets  parish  in  Ipswich.  The  Blessing  of  the  Lord  be 
upon  every  one  of  my  Children  ! 

4  Dec.  1683  The  Lord  suddenly  tooke  away  this  louely  sweet  Babe  being  well 
&  dead  in  2  or  3  minutes  time.  He  was  buried  at  Ketton  in  ye  county  of  Suff. 
O  God  who  art  terrible  in  Majesty,  thou  alone  art  to  be  feared.  Sanctify  this 
breach  after  breach  &  preserve  ye  lives  of  my  other  children,  if  it  be  thy  holy  will. 

7  Octob.  1683  The  allwise  God  who  disposes  of  all  as  he  pleases  tooke  out  of 
this  miserable  World  my  most  Deare  &  Louing  Wife  Ann.  O  Lord  humble  me 
under  this  sad  Dispensation  &  sanctify  all  Afflictions  to  me  &  other  Relations  ! 
She  was  buried  att  Ketton  in  ye  County  of  Suffolke. 

Blessed  is  ye  man  whom  Thou  Chastnest  O  Lord  &  teachest  him  out  of  thy  law. 


Ketton,  Suffolk. 

BURIALS. 

1683.  Oct.  11,  The  Lady  Anne  Skippon,  wife  of  Sir  Philip  Skippon. 
1691.  Aug.  14,  Sr  Philip  Skippon,  Knight,  and  Mrs  Mary  Skippon  his  daughter, 
buried. 


Acton,  Middlesex, 
marriage. 

1655.  5  ap1,  Eichd  Meredith  Esqre  eldest  son  of  Sir  Wm  Meredith  of  Leeds,  Co. 

Kent,  B*,  mard  unto  Mrs  Susannah  daur  to  the  Eight  Honle  Major  Gen1 
Philip  Skippon,  by  Sir  Tho8  Thorowgood,  in  a  public  congregation.  Mr 
Philip  Nye  at  the  same  time  praying  and  teaching  upon  this  occasion.* 


Morton. — The  marriage  of  Emanuel  Morton,  of  Ackworth,  Yorkshire,  with 
Ann  Bradley,  of  Bawtry,  is  recorded  in  the  Bawtry  registers.  This  marriage  took 
place  in  January,  1656.  Cornelius,  their  eldest  son,  was  baptized  November  5, 
1657,  and  Thomas,  another  son,  was  buried  July  2, 1673.  Ann  Morton  was  buried 
April  9,  1679,  being  then  a  widow. 

I  especially  wish  to  ascertain  the  name  of  the  father  and  mother  of  Emanuel 
Morton  ;  also  date  of  baptism.  Any  entries  from  the  Ackworth  registers  relating 
to  this  family  will  be  most  acceptable. 

William  Morton,  of  Masham,  who  was  baptized  January  10,  1741,  son  of 
George  Morton,  of  Babworth,  co.  Notts,  by  Ann  Bingley,  his  wife,  married,  at 
Earnley,  near  Leeds,  Elizabeth  (Myers  ?).  I  should  be  glad  to  have  more  certain 
information  as  to  the  wife's  surname  and  date  of  marriage. 

Edward  Morton. 

Malton. 


Landman. — I  shall  be  glad  of  any  information  respecting  the  family  of  Lang- 
man.  Ralph  Langman  was  created  York  Herald  in  1567,  and  bore  arms  "  Argent 
on  a  pile  between  two  water-bougets  sable  a  portcullis  of  the  first." 

Philip  Langman. 

*  Some  Royalist  has  struck  out  "  the  Rl  Honlp "  and  written  <£  Traytor,"  and  over  "  Sir  Tho%" 
"  Knave." 


MISCELLANEA  GENE ALOG IC A  ET  HERALDICA. 


41 


Luff,  John. — The  following  extract  is  taken  from  C.  S.  Gilbert's  '  History  of 
Cornwall,'  vol.  i.  p.  135  ;  I  shall  be  glad  to  know  of  any  library  which  contains  the 
work  in  question  : — 

"In  1604,  John  Luff,  a  retainer  of  Sir  Remold  Mohun,  dedicated  a  small  work 
on  armoury,  or  heraldry,  to  his  patron.  It  is  in  quarto,  but  of  no  great  value, 
except  for  some  arms  of  Cornish  gentlemen,  taken  out  of  church-windows,  etc., 
and  not  to  be  met  with  in  any  other  work." 

W.  Prideaux  Courtney. 


Hyde,  or  Hide,  of  Finchley,  Co.  Middlesex. — I  should  be  very  glad  to 
learn  further  particulars  about  this  family,  and  especially  whether  it  was  a  branch 
of  Lord  Clarendon's  family.  One  member  of  it,  Elizabeth  Hyde,  married,  on  the 
2nd  of  January,  1695,  Richard  Capper,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  died  26th  of  May, 
1727,  in  the  fifty-second  year  of  her  age.  The  marriage  allegations  only  contain 
the  name  of  her  mother,  Elizabeth  Hyde,  then  a  widow  and  living  at  Einchley. 

C.  J.  Robinson. 


Rusby. — At  page  389  of  Miller's  'History  of  Doncaster,'  amongst  the  list  of 
mayors  of  Pontefract,  are  given, — 
Edward  Rusby,  anno  1583. 
Edward  Rusby,  anno  1627. 
John  Rusby,  anno  1668. 
John  Rusby,  anno  1682. 
Johu  Rusby,  anno  1683. 

Can  you  or  any  of  your  correspondents  inform  me  the  dates  of  birth,  marriage, 
or  death  of  these  individuals  ;  also  their  place  of  residence,  parentage,  armorial 
bearings  used  by  them,  and  any  further  information  regarding  them  or  the  family 
of  Rusby  ? 

M.  Hubbard. 


Hesketh  Quarterings. — It  may  be  worth  noting  that  the  quarterings  of  De 
Baux,  Anjou,  and  Luxembourg,  which  form  the  twenty-third  and  twenty-fourth  of 
the  shield  of  Hesketh  ('  Miscellanea  Genealogica,'  Vol.  II.  p.  149)  have  no  busi- 
ness there.  Jaqueline  of  Luxembourg,  Duchess  of  Bedford,  and  afterwards  wife 
of  Sir  Richard  Widvile,  Lord  Rivers,  from  whom  so  many  English  families  descend, 
was  not  an  heiress  in  blood.  Her  brother  Louis,  Constable  of  France,  had  issue 
Peter,  who,  by  Mary  of  Savoy,  left  a  daughter  and  sole  heiress,  Mary,  wife  of 
Francis  de  Bourbon.  So  long  as  any  descendant  of  Henry  IV.  of  France  exists, 
no  one  descended  from  the  Countess  of  Rivers  can  quarter  the  arms  of  Luxembourg 
in  her  right.  Again,  Margaret  de  Baux,  wife  of  Peter  de  Luxembourg,  was  not 
an  heiress  in  blood,  nor  was  she  daughter  of  Francis  de  Baux,  by  Beatrix  of  Anjou, 
but  by  Justine  de  Ursini,  his  third  wife,  and  could  have  no  pretensions  to  quarter 
the  arms  of  Aniou. 

C.  B.  N. 


Thompson.— Captain  Edward  Thompson,  R.N.,  whose  MS.  Journal,  1783-1785, 
is  noticed  in  the  '  Cornhill  Magazine  '  for  May,  1868,  pp.  610-640,  died  1 7th  of 
January,  1786,  aged  40,  when  Commander  of  the  Grampus,  and  Commander-in- 
Chief  of  H.M.  Squadron  on  the  coast  of  Africa:  supposed  to  be  from  Hull,  or 
Beverley,  or  that  locality.  In  his  journal  he  speaks  of  a  married  "  sister  Wright," 
and  of  his  "brother-in-law"  and  "half-brother,  Christopher  Pryme,  of  Hull." 
Any  information  as  to  his  parentage,  or  family,  etc.,  will  oblige  (by  direct  commu- 
nication with) 

Charles  Jackson. 

Doncaster. 


42 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


The  Undeehills  of  New  Place. — William  Underbill,  the  owner  of  the 
house  at  Stratford-upon-Avon  which  afterwards  became  the  residence  of  Shak- 
speare,  was  the  second  son  of  Edward  Underbill,  of  Nether  Eatington,  in  South 
Warwickshire.  He  was  born  in  1522  or  1523.  His  elder  brother,  Thomas,  who  is 
included  by  Fuller  among  the  '  Worthies  of  Warwickshire,'  was  celebrated  for  his 
exemplary  life,  hospitable  disposition,  and  (though  last,  not  least)  family  of  twenty 
children. 

The  subject  of  the  present  notice  having  studied  the  law,  became  a  member  of 
the  Inner  Temple.  He  is  incorrectly  described  as  "  Clerk  "  in  a  pedigree  pre- 
served in  the  College  of  Arms. 

About  1544,  under  the  will  of  his  grandfather,  John  Underbill,  he  became  en- 
titled to  a  property  in  Staffordshire  (the  family  originally  came  from  Wolver- 
hampton), and  some  eight  years  later  he  married  Ursula,  the  youngest  daughter  of 
John  Congreve,  Esq.,  of  Congreve.  Of  this  lady  it  is  recorded  that  "  her  life  was 
a  spectacle  unto  all  honest,  virtuous,  and  obedient  wives."  The  names  of  five 
children  are  given  in  the  Herald's  Visitation  as  the  issue  of  this  marriage, — Wil- 
liam, Dorothy,  Elizabeth,  Margaret,  and  Anne. 

In  1551,  Edmund  Bury  passed  to  his  brother-in-law,  William  Underhill,  the 
manor  of  Barton-upon-the-Heath,  which  place,  it  will  be  remembered,  is  referred 
to  in  the  introduction  to  the  '  Taming  of  the  Shrew.'  This  transfer  seems  to  have 
been  made  for  family  reasons  only,  as  the  estate  reverted  to  the  Burys  at  a  later 
period. 

In  September,  155G,  he  presented  Dr.  Eoger  Clerke  to  the  living  of  Idlicot,  of 
which  he  held  the  patronage. 

In  May,  1561,  his  wife  died  and  was  buried  at  N.  Eatington,  and,  after  a  time, 
he  married  again.  His  second  wife  was  Dorothy,  widow  of  Richard  Newport,  and 
only  sister  of  Christopher  Hatton,  who  subsequently  became  Lord  Chancellor. 

In  1567  he  purchased  the  mansion  in  Stratford-on-Avon  known  as  "New 
Place,"  and  the  following  year,  bought  the  manor  and  estate  of  Idlicot.  At  that 
time  he  was  described  as  \V  illiam  Underhill,  gent.,  of  Newbold  Revel. 

Malone,  in  referring  to  certain  Stratford  records  relating  to  the  transfer  of 
land,  mentions  an  indenture,  executed  May  30,  156S,  between  William  Clopton, 
Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Sir  Robert  Throgmorton,  Sir  Thomas  Lucy,  Edmond 
Plowden,  Esq.,  William  Underhill,  Esq.,  of  Newbold  Revel,  and  others,  of  the  other 
part. 

Under  date  January  26,  1569,  the  Council-book  of  Stratford-on-Avon  has  the 
following  entry,  which  probably  refers  to  him  :- — "  Item  payd  for  a  dyner  for  Mr 
Underell  at  the  Swanne  17s  4d." 

Still  acquiring  property,  he  purchased,  in  1569,  the  manor  of  Loxley.  The 
same  year  his  wife,  Dorothy,  died.  Her  will,  made  with  the  sanction  of  her  hus- 
band, directs  that  the  property  which  had  come  to  her  on  the  death  of  her  son 
John  Newport  should  pass  to  her  second  husband,  in  consideration  of  the  advances 
he  had  made  for  the  payment  of  her  debts. 

Dugdale  states  that  William  Underhill  died  March  31,  1570.  In  his  will,  made 
on  the  previous  December,  he  described  himself  as  of  Newbold  Revel,  and  directed 
that  he  should  be  buried  at  N.  Eatington.  To  his  heir  he  left  the  third  part  of  all 
his  manors,  lands,  and  tenements,  the  rest — the  manor  of  Idlicot  being  held  in 
capite — to  his  executors,  to  fulfil  the  intents  and  meaning  of  his  will  and  to  bring 
up  his  children. 

His  marble  memorial  has  portraitures  in  brass  and  escutcheons  of  the  arms  of 
Underhill  impaling  those  of  Congreve.    The  inscription  is  given  by  Dugdale. 

Of  his  daughters  it  may  be  added  that  one  was  married  to  John  Harman,  of 
Morehall;  and  another,  Anne,  to  George  Mathew,  of  Berkswell. 

William  Underhill,  the  only  son  and  heir  of  the  foregoing,  was  born  in  1554, 
and  was  in  his  seventeenth  year  at  the  time  of  his  father's  decease.  About  1577 
he  married  his  cousin  Mary,  daughter  of  Tho.  Underhill,  of  Eatington,  and  resided 
at  New  Place.    In  1578  his  eldest  son  and  heir,  Fulk,  was  born.    In  1583  he  pre- 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


43 


sented,  as  patron,  a  clerk  to  the  living  of  Idlicot.  On  the  25th  of  November,  1585, 
the  registers  of  Stratford  state  that  "  Elizabeth  dr  of  M  William  CJndrell  "  was 
baptized.  The  following  year,  according  to  the  Stratford  records,  a  writ  of  capias 
was  issued  against  him  as  bail  for  one  Erancis  Stone,  and  at  the  suit  of  Richard 
Dixon. 

A  survey  taken  in  1590  states  that  at  that  time  "  Willielmus  Underbill,  gen. 
tenet  libere  quandam  domum  vocatam  "  The  Newe  Place  "  cum  pertinentiis  per 
reddit.  per  annum  12d  sect,  cur."  The  same  survey  informs  us  that  he  also  held 
in  "  Walker's  strete  unum  horreum,"  etc. 

In  1595,  declining  to  pay  to  the  corporation  of  Stratford  the  rent  of  the  tithes 
of  Little  Wilnecott,*  which  had  been  leased  to  him,  a  bill  of  complaint  was  lodged 
by  the  bailiff  and  burgesses,  and  to  this  he  put  in  his  answer  and  demurrer  in 
February,  1596-7. 

Under  date  March  11,  1597,  the  Stratford  records  allude  to  an  action  brought 
by  "  William  Underehylle  gent."  against  John  Smith,  vintner,  on  a  plea  of  debt. 

On  the  8th  of  April,  in  the  same  year,  Walter  Bassett,  gent.,  and  Sconsolate, 
his  wife,  bind  themselves,  under  a  penalty,  to  William  Underhill,  of  Utlicote,  co. 
Warwick,  Esquire,  in  respect  of  the  manor  of  Hints,  near  Lichfield. 

About  the  same  period  one  Tho.  Huntbach  filed  a  Bill  in  Chancery  against  Wil- 
liam and  Foulk  Underhill,  to  enforce  the  agreement  made  to  sell  him  a  farm  and 
lands  at  Shustoke. 

In  Easter  term,  1597,  William  Underhill  sold  to  Shakspeare,  for  £60,  the  house 
at  Stratford  known  as  "New  Place."  The  property  is  described  as  consisting  of 
one  messuage,  two  barns,  and  two  gardens,  with  their  appurtenances.  It  had  been 
in  the  Underhill  family  thirty  years. 

William  Underhill  is  said  to  have  been  poisoned  at  Eillongley.  He  made  his 
will  July  6,  1597,  and  it  was  proved  in  London  in  the  following  month.  In  the 
Inq.  p.  m.  taken  at  W olverhampton,  where  he  held  property,  he  is  described  as  of 
Eillongley  :  the  original  is  preserved  in  the  Rolls  Office.  To  his  eldest  son,  Eulk, 
he  gave  all  his  lands,  and  to  each  of  his  remaining  sons  £200, — they  were  Her- 
cules, Timothy,  Ludowick,  William,  and  Simon  :  of  these,  Hercules  was  knighted, 
and  became  heir  on  the  death  of  Eoulke  in  1598,  and  of  him  Shakspeare  purchased 
a  messuage  in  Stratford-upon-Avon  in  1602. 

The  arms  of  the  Stratford  Underhills  were  "  Argent  a  chevron  gules  between 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert ;"  and  the  crest  is  usually  given  as  "  a  hind  lodged  or  on 
a  mount  vert,"  but  an  old  seal  of  the  Underhills  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  Evelyn 
Ph.  Shirley  exhibits  it  as  "a  buck  trippant." 

Wm.  Underhill. 

13,  Kelly  Street,  Kentish  Town. 


Heron,  or  Herone,  of  Godmanchester,  1647. — The  following  genealogical 
note  is  compiled  from  the  will  of  William  Herone,  of  Godmanchesrer.  I  should 
be  glad  to  know  whether  there  is  an  inscription  to  his  memory  at  Godmanchester, 
and  whether  the  parish  registers  contain  the  record  of  his  burial. 

H.  W.  H. 

William  Herone  of  Godmanchester  gent.    Will  dated  24  Oct.  1 647.=fElizabeth  Herone 


pr.  23  Deo.  1647  ;  desires  to  be  buried  "  in  decent  manner  at  the 
stonn  in  ye  p'ish  Churchyarde  in  Godmanchester." 


my  wife  sole 
executrix. 


Trice  Herone  "my  sonne."      Richard  Herone  "my  sonne."      Elizabeth  Stoyte  "nay  daughter."1 


Elizabeth  Stoyt  "my  grandchild." 
*  The  Wincot  mentioned  in  the  introduction  to  the  'Taming  of  the  Shrew. 


44 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Best. — The  following  pedigree,  from  a  MS.  pedigree  in  our  possession,  is  of 
some  interest.  I  shall  be  glad  if  any  of  your  correspondents  can  favour  me  with 
additional  particulars  or  illustrations. 

E.   C.  HlNGESTON-B/ANDOLPH. 

Ringmore  Rectory,  9  July,  1870. 

Richard  BEST.=pDorothy  Baro. 


Dorothy  Knatchbull.^JoiiN  Best,  bom  23  Feb.  1 567.  =p Anne,  dau.  of  Laurence  Rook,  of  Horton. 

 I   !  

III  I  .  I .      .  I 

Anne.  (1)  Anne 

—  Tucker. 


Ed!  Best, 
ofS1  Lau- 
rence. 


Dorothy,  m.  Thos. 
Gibbon,  of  West- 
cliffe,  Esq. 

Frances. 


:JonN  Best,  of  Alling- 
ton,  nr  Maidstone,  & 
afterwds  of  Canterbury, 
born  1600. 


-J  (2)  Elizabeth  Clark. 


=(3)  Margaret  Ursula, 
Hammers-  born 
ley.  1604, 
m.  Mr 
Finch. 


Ceorge, 
born 
1602. 


John  Best, 
who  sold 
S*  Lau- 
rence to 
Sir  Wra 
Book. 


Mary,  dau.: 
&  heir 
of  John 
Castillion, 
Dean  of 
Rochester. 


I  .  I 

Anne  m.  Elizabeth-p-HERBERT 
Daniel       dau.  &  Ran- 
Newman.  cob.  (ob.  dolph. 

12  Ap. 

1697.) 


Jane,  dau. 
&  coh. 

John 

Blome,  of 
Sevenoaks. 
I 


I 

Dorothy, 
dau.  & 
Coh.  m. 
Thomas 
Petit. 


I 

^Herbert  Ran- ^GTrace  (3), 
dolph,  Recorder    dau.  & 
of  Canterbury  coh. 
(ob.  14  March, 
1725). 


I   I  I 
Jane  (1),  m. 
Thomas 
Knight. 

Elizabeth  (2). 

Judith  (4). 


I 

Jane  Finch, 
died  10 
March  1690. 

Sir  Wm 
Rook,  Knt. 

 I 

I 

Mary = Sir  Geo.  Rook, 
How.    Knt.,  Vice- 

Adm.  of 

England. 


■HI 

Ursula,  m. 

Rich. 

Knivett. 

Anne,  m. 
John  Toke. 

Jane,  m. 
Stephen 
Stanton. 


Lutterell. 
I  


George  Rook. 


I 

Mary,  m. 
Christopher 
Packe,  M.D. 
(ob.  7  Apr. 
1772). 


Herbert 
Randolph, 
eldest  son 
&  heir. 


I  I 
Thomas,  Grace 
2nd  Son, 
m.  Thomasine, 
granddau.  of  Sir 
Wm  Honywood, 
of  Evington, 
Bart, 


George,  m. 

(1)  Anne 
Monro  ; 

(2)  Jane 
Edwards, 
ob.  Apr. 
1764. 


I 

Dorothy, 
m .  Robert 
Huggett. 


I  I 
Charles, 
m.  Anne 
Corny  n. 

Francis. 


.   I  I 
Elizabeth,  an. 
Thomas 
Dymock,  of 
Bristol. 

Anne,  m. 
James  Banister 
of  Bristol. 


Lucas  (p.  22). — William  Lucas,  of  Middletown,  married  Esther  Clark, 
July  12,  1666.  She  died  April  15th,  and  he  died  April  20th,  1690,  leaving  issue 
William  Lucas,  born  April  26,  1667 ;  John  Lucas,  born  October  14,  1669 ; 
Mary  Lucas,  born  5th  December,  1672  ;  Thomas  Lucas,  born  .  .  .  1676 ;  and 
Samuel  Lucas,  born  April  15,  1682.  A  Mr.  Lucas  resided  at  Newhaven  iu 
1643  with  a  family  of  six,  of  whom  no  more  is  heard.  A  Lucas  family  of 
good  estate  in  New  England  is  of  French  desceut.  They  came  not  very 
early  across  the  ocean.  The  first  emigrant,  Augustus  Lucas,  writes  of  himself, — 
"  I  married  6th  January,  1696,  at  St.  Malo,  in  Bretagne  "  (see  James  Savage's  '  Ge- 
nealogical Dictionary,'  vol.  iii.).  Several  of  the  name  of  Lucas  resided  at  Col- 
chester some  two  hundred  years  ago,  but  I  cannot  find  that  any  of  them  emigrated 
to  New  England  at  the  time  corresponding  with  the  above  William.  There  was  a 
John  Lucas,  Abbot  of  Waltham,  co.  Essex,  in  1460:  he  died  1475.    I  should  feel 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


45 


glad  to  learn  some  account  of  that  individual, — as  to  what  branch  of  the  Lucas 
family  he  belouged,  and  where  he  was  buried.  I  have  a  rubbing  of  a  monumental 
brass  from  Lofts  Wendon  Church,  Essex,  with  this  inscription  upon  it : — ;<  Eic  jacent 
WhTus  Lucas  et  Katerina  Uxor  ejus,  quorum  animabus  PPicietur  Deus,  Amen." 
Cole,  in  his  MS.  vol.  xxxv.  p.  28,  states  the  following  : — "  Under  this  ere  y  Figures 
in  Brass  of  4  sons  and  as  many  Daughters  (wch  in  the  sketch  on  y  opposite  Side  I 
have  mede  too  large  in  Proportion),  the  eldest  Son  is  habited  as  a  Bishop  or  Abbat, 
with  a  Mitre  on  his  Head  &  a  Crosier  in  his  left  hand,  &  giving  his  Benediction 
with  his  right :  But  as  there  never  was  a  prelate  of  that  name  of  Lucas  except 
John  Lucas,  who  was  chosen  Lord  Abbat  of  Waltham  ab*  1460,  &  who  died  1475, 
this  determines  it  to  be  meant  for  him :  in  all  probability,  therefore,  this  was  his 
native  Place,  this  account  I  sent  to  my  Friend  Brown  "Willis  Esq."  The  arms  and 
date  are  quite  gone. 

W.  "Winters. 

Waltham  Abbey,  JEssex. 


Matjduit  (p.  36).— "In  the  spring  of  1669,  Cosmo  III.,  Grand  Duke  of  Tus- 
cany, visited  Exeter  on  his  way  from  Plymouth  to  London."  .  .  .  He  was  "  lodged 
at  the  New  Inne  (sometimes  called  Merchants'  Hall),  and  ...  for  the  more  orderly 
doing  thereof,  Mr  Mawdett,  Mr  Brodridge,  and  Mr  Sparke  were  desired  to  assist 
the  Beceiver  therein." — 4  Act  Books  of  the  Chamber  of  Exeter,5  vol.  ix.  p.  86  ; 
quoted  by  Dr.  Oliver,  1  History  of  Exeter,'  p.  135. 

"  Isaac  Mawditt "  was  Mayor  of  Exeter  in  1673,  and  again  in  1681.  Did  he, 
then,  die  in  1674,  or  were  these  two  Isaacs,  father  and  son  ? 

"  Isaac  Mawditt  and  Stephen  Olivean "  were  Sheriffs  of  the  County  of  the 
City  of  Exeter  in  1663,  and  Isaac  Mawditt  again  in  1670. 

"  Nongecot  (near  Tiverton)  anno  27  of  King  Henry  3,  belonged  unto  Bobert 
Mauduit ;  whom  followed  John,  anno  24  of  Kinge  Edw.  1. ;  &  hym  Bobert  Mau- 
duit, in  anno  8  Kinge  Edw.  2,  &  anno  19  of  Kinge  Edw.  3."— Pole,  ed.  1791,  p.  215. 

"  Southwood,  in  the  parish  of  Exminster,  was,  in  anno  27  of  Kinge  Henry  3, 
the  land  of  Thomas  Mauduit ;  &  anno  30  of  Kinge  Edw.  1,  John  Eranceis  held 
it."— lb.  p.  253. 

Oldaport,  in  the  parish  of  Modbury. — "  WTilliam  de  Heanton,  of  Oldport,  which 
by  Jone  his  wief,  daughter  and  heire  of  Walter  de  Sweinthil],  had  issue  J  one,  wief 
of  Bichard  Malduit,  called  Somaister." — lb.  p.  313. 

The  pedigree  of  "Somaster  [of  Pensford]  "  is  thus  given  by  Westcote,  p.  551 : — 
"  Bichard  Maldyt,  called  Southmaster,*  of  Exon,  married  Joan,  daughter  and  heir 
of  William  de  Henton,  and  had  issue  Bobert ;  who  married  Margaret,  daughter 
and  heir  of  John  Herward,  of  Bothkison,  and  Joan,  his  wife,  daughter  and 
heir  of  John  le  Cornu,  by  whom  he  had  issue  Balph,  William,  Adam.  This 
Bobert  died  before  his  father  ;  he  sealed  with  the  gate  :  which  arms  came  to  him 
by  his  mother,  whose  grandmother  was  daughter  and  heir  to  De  la  Port  [of  Olda- 
port]. William,  of  JNetherexe  [close  to  Exeter],  second  son,  had  a  daughter  and 
heir  married  to  [John]  Limpenny. — From  Adam  Somaster  is  descended  Somaster 
of  Pensford,"  whose  pedigree  Westcote  gives  at  p.  500,  and  the  arms, — "  Argent,  a 
castle  triple-towered  between  eight  fleurs-de-lis  [sable] .  Crest, — A  portcullis,  with 
chains,  argent.  This  part  was  granted  for  a  crest  by  Clarence  Cooke,  14th  March, 
1586,  under  his  hand  and  seal."* 

I  find  no  notice  of  Balph :  "William,  the  second  son,  married  Alice  daughter  of 
John  Prideaux,  of  Adeston,  near  Modbury,  and  had  issue  William,  whose  son  John 
died  without  issue.  JSTetherexe  passed  to  John  Limpenny,  mentioned  above,  and 
was  sold  by  him  to  William  Hurst,  of  Exeter.— Pole,  p.  190. 

Probably  the  Exeter  Mauduits  were  a  branch  of  this  very  ancient  family. 

F.  C.  Hingeston-Bandolph. 

Ringmore  Rectory,  Devon. 

*  Their  motto  was  "  Quasi  summus  magister." 


46 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Everird  (p.  2L). — Richard  Everard  was  created  a  Knight  Baronet  by 
Charles  I. 

Thomas  Everard  was  one  of  the  Commissioners  for  the  Salt  Duty  in  the  reign 
of  Queen  Anne. 

Philip  Langman. 


Everard  (p.  21). — In  the  reign  of  Edward  III.,  an  Edmund  Everard  was  the 
Rector  of  the  parish  of  Colsterworth,  and  must  have  been  a  person  of  considerable 
importance  from  the  following  :  — 

"  Calendarium  Inquis.  post  mortem.  Ric'us  de  la  Bere  pro  Edmundo  Everard 
p'sona  Ecclie  de  Colstreworth 

Haselbere  man  dim 
Somers. 

"  WilPus  Everard  pro  Edmun."]  Eromebelet  maner"} 
Everard  p'sona  Ecclie  I  Adestrum  maner    >  Dorset. 

Colstreworth.  ?  Staforde  maner  ) 

J  Stevele  maner        }  Somers. 

"Edw.  iii.  Ric'us  de  la  Bere  finem  fecit  p'  xxxte  lie'  trend'  ffeoffandi  Mag'rm 
Edmund'  Everard  p'sonam  eccl'ie  de  Colstreworth  de  medietate  man'ii  de  Hasel- 
bere cum  p'tium  q'  &c. 

"  Will's  Everard  finem  fecit  p'  x  marcas  p'  lie'  trend'  ffeoffandi  Mag'rium  Ed- 
mund' Everard  p'sonam  eccl'ie  de  Colsterworth  de  Man'ro  de  Erome  Belet  cum 
p'tiu'  qd  &c." 

Joiin  MlllEHOUSE. 


Lawrence  and  "Washington. — At  a  Wiltshire  Archaeological  Meeting  held 
some  years  ago  at  Malmesbury,  the  shields  with  the  arms  of  Lawrence  quartering 
Washington,  the  North  Wilts  family,  were  exhibited.  These  came  from  a  church 
at  Malmesbury,  the  monuments  to  which  they  belonged,  being  removed  when  that 
church  was  restored.  Can  any  of  your  readers  tell  me  where  those  shields  are  now 
to  be  found,  and  to  what  branch  of  the  Wilts  Lawrences  they  belong  ?  The  only 
Malmesbury  Lawrences  I  know  of  are  the  following : — 


Philip 
Fowker. 


John  L.    Latin  will,  dated  5  Sept.  1488,: 
mentions  his  brother  Robert,  sister  Jane 
Fowker,  wife  of  Philip  Fowker,  my  son 
Thos,  dau.  Jane,  ch.  of  Sareston. 


:  Alice. 


Robert,  of  Malmesbury ,: 
buried  at  Sl  Paul's  Ch. 
there.    Latin  will  dated 
1517. 


=Rose, 
widow  & 
executrix. 


Thomas,  a  minor  in  1488. 


I 

Jane,  a  minor  in  1188. 


I 

John.: 


Alice. 


Thomas. 

Malmesbury  registers  : — 

"  Rob*  Lawrence  &  Joane  Hollins  both  living  in  Charlton  Parish  were  married 
at  Malmesbury  by  the  Alderman  M1'  Edward  Waite  Aug.  13.  1655. 

"  William  L.  of  Westport  &  Eliza  Galer  of  Milborne  in  this  parish  were  mar- 
ried by  Mr  John  Hodges  Vicar  15  Oct.  16(35. 

"  A  child  of  John  Lawrence  of  Westport  buried  7  Jan.  1667. 

"Th03  L.  of  AVestport  a  lawyer  &  landholder  burd  4  A.  1672." 

A  stone  monument  to  the  memory  of  Sir  Lawrence  Washington  is  now,  I  hear, 
at  the  Rectory,  Grarsdon,  three  miles  from  Malmesbury,  which  originally  was  put 
up  in  the  church  at  Grarsdon,  and  was  removed  there  when  the  church  was  restored 
about  ten  years  ago. 

I  am  anxious  to  find  out,  first,  the  connection  between  the  Lawrences  and 
Washingtons  (a  North  Wilts  family)  ;  secondly,  would  be  glad  if  any  one  could 
add  any  information  to  the  above  Lawrence  descent. 

r.  a.  l. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


47 


Arms.— Among  the  papers  of  a  deceased  relative  which  have  lately  come  into 
my  possession  there  is  a  square  of  parchment  emblazoned  as  follows  : — 

Sable  between  four  fleurs-de-lis  or  a  cross  argent,  charged  with  five  pheons 
azure,  impaling  gules  a  lion  rampant  or. 

Crest  (on  the  helmet  of  an  esquire)  :  On  a  mount  vert  a  stag  argent,  antlered 
and  hoofed  or,  behind  him  a  tree  vert,  lambrequin  argent  and  gules. 

Wreath,  argent  and  sable.    No  motto. 

There  is  no  name  or  writing  of  any  sort  giving  any  clue  to  the  ownership.  If 
any  of  your  readers  can  supply  it,  I  shall  feel  obliged. 

C.  J.  B. 


Crow  of  G-oldtngton  aed  Disher  of  London. — To  the  settlement  on  mar- 
riage of  Dorothy  Crow,  of  London,  spinster,  one  of  the  daughters  and  coheirs  of 
William  Crow,  late  of  Groldington,  Bedfordshire,  gentleman,  with  William  Disher, 
of  London,  merchant,  dated  23  March,  1699,  are  the  seals  of  Dorothy  Crow  and 
William  Disher.    That  of  Dorothy  Crow  is  here  given.    The  seal  used  by  William 


Disher  is  much  mutilated.  The  arms  appear  to  be  a  chevron  between  three  double- 
headed  eagles  displayed.  Crest,  a  centaur  passant  reguardant  drawing  a  bow  and 
arrow. 

I  should  be  glad  to  know  whether  there  were  any  descendants  from  this  mar- 
riage. 

I  may  mention  that  the  mother  of  Dorothy  Crow  was  Anne  Crow,  a  widow  at 
date  of  execution  of  the  settlement. 

H.  D. 


John  Hilles,  D.D. — Can  any  of  your  readers  inform  me  what  arms  were 
borne  by  John  Hilles,  D.D.,  Master  of  Catherine  Hall,  Cambridge,  and  Archdea- 
con of  Lincoln,  who  died  in  1626  ?  He  mentions  in  his  will,  made  in  1625,  his 
sons  John,  Heigham,  Robert,  William,  and  Thomas,  also  his  daughters  Anne, 
Susan,  and  Jane.  Anne  married  Edward  Aylmer,  D.D.,  of  Claydon  Hall,  Suffolk, 
a  grandson  of  the  Bishop  of  London.  Information  respecting  any  of  his  family 
will  greatly  oblige. 

C.  W.  H. 


Riciiard  Stonelet. — Information  is  requested  respecting  Richard  Stoneley, 
one  of  the  Tellers  of  the  Exchequer,  originally  of  Warwick,  and  who  purchased — 
in  the  year  1579,  of  the  Oxford  family — Dodinghurst,  in  Essex.  He  married  (see 
Burke's  '  Commoners,'  "Taylor  of  Clifton  ")  Anne,  daughter  and  coheir  of  John 
Braunche,  Esq.,  by  Ellen,  daughter  and  coheir  of  Francis  Hampden,  and  had  issue 
two  daughters,  coheiresses, — Dorothy,  married  to  William  Dawtrey,  of  Moor 
House,  Sussex,  and  Anne,  the  wife  of  William  LTeigham,  of  East  Ham,  Essex. 

The  arms  of  Stoneley  were, — Azure  on  a  fesse  between  three  bucks'  heads 
caboshed  or  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first  between  two  demi-roses  gules.  And  Anne 
(who  married  Heigham)  and  her  descendants  quartered  with  this  coat, — Azure  a 
fesse  between  three  scythe-blades  (or  horns)  or. 

This  quartering  does  not  agree  either  with  the  arms  of  Braunche  or  Hampden  ; 
it  is  more  like  the  coat  of  Brayne  of  Gloucestershire.  Can  any  of  your  corre- 
spondents offer  an  explanation  '{ 

C.  W.  H. 


48 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Smith. — The  Rev.  Barnabas  Smith,  Eector  of  North  Witham,  married  the 
mother  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton  ;  he  died  about  the  year  1656.  I  shall  be  glad  of  any 
information  concerning  him  or  his  family. 

J.  M. 


Family  of  Stones  (p.  22). — The  following  extracts  from  the  registers  of  the 
parish  of  Cartmel,  Lancashire,  may  be  interesting  to  your  correspondent. 

C. 

BAPTISMS. 

1679.  9th  April,  John  son  of  William  Stones  of  Hedhouse. 
1679.  1st  October,  Agnes  dau.  of  John  Stones  of  Flookborough. 
1630-1.  9  January,  Christoper  son  of  John  Stones  of  Flookborough. 

1681.  21  October,  Ellen  dau.  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 

1682.  17  January,  Elizabeth  dau.  of  William  Stones  of  Hedhouse. 
1682.  2nd  May,  Richard  son  of  Edward  Stones  of  Lindas. 

1682.  25  January,  Jennett  dau.  of  John  Stones  of  Flookborough. 
1684.  7  January,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  Stones  of  Flookborough. 

1686.  11  April,  Agnes  dau.  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 

1687.  Robert  son  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 

1687.  23  October,  John  son  of  John  Stones  of  Flookborough. 

1688.  5  June,  Thomas  son  of  Nicholas  Stones  of  Tour-field-yet. 

1690.  29  June,  Agnes  dau.  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 

1691.  27  September,  Francis  daughter  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 
1694.  15  April,  Nicholas  son  of  Nicholas  Stones  of  Tet-field-yet. 

BURIALS. 

1682.  17  October,  William  son  of  Richard  Stones  of  Cartmel. 
1686.  16  July,  Agnes  dau.  of  Edward  Stones  of  Ainsom. 
1682.  2  June,  Mary  Stones  of  Cartmel. 
1691.  25  Septr,  William  Stones  of  Broughton  in  Cartmel. 


Sib,  G-eorge  Smith,  Knight. — I  am  extremely  anxious  to  establish  the  identity 
between  the  Sir  G-eorge  Smith  (or  Smythe),  of  Matford,  co.  Devon,  knight,  alluded 
to  in  Westcote's  '  View  of  Devonshire,'  1845,  pp.  187,  470,  631  :  and  Burke's 
'  Landed  Grentry,'  title  "  Granville  of  Wellesbourne  :"  the  Sir  G-eorge  Smyth,  of 
Motford,  co.  Dorset,  referred  to  in  the  Harleian  MSS.  1166,  fo.  9  ;  1451,  fo.  17  ; 
1539,  fo.  96  :  and  G-eorge  Smith,  of  Mudford,  co.  Somerset,  whose  name  occurs  in 
Hutchins's  '  Dorset,'  first  edition,  1774,  vol.  i.  p.  151 ;  second  edition,  1796,  vol.  i.  p. 
248  ;  third  edition,  1861,  vol.  i.  part  iii.  p.  408.  All  the  Sir  G-eorge  Smiths  above 
mentioned  lived  in  the  reign  of  Queen  Elizabeth.  I  presume  that  Matford,  co. 
Devon,  Motford,  co.  Dorset,  and  Mudford,  co.  Somerset,  are  in  reality  the  same 
place,  and  that  a  clerical  error  has  been  committed  by  the  transcribers  of  the 
Harleian  MSS.  I  may  add  that  I  have  private  reasons  of  my  own  for  coming  to 
this  conclusion,  but  I  wish  to  be  confirmed  in  my  view  of  the  case.  My  object 
would  be  fully  attained  if  I  could  ascertain  the  names  of  all  the  daughters  of  Sir 
G-eorge  Smith,  of  Matford,  and  of  the  gentlemen  of  quality  to  whom  they  were 
married. 

Thomas  Parr  Henning. 

P.S. — I  find  upon  consulting  Westcote,  p.  631,  that  Sir  George  Smith  formed 
two  matrimonial  alliances.  Perhaps  this  circumstance  would  assist  in  throwing 
light  upon  the  point  in  question. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


49 


EXTRACTS    FROM    THE    PARISH   REGISTER  OF   LONG  BEEDT, 
DORSET,  1730-1823,  RELATING  TO  THE  IRONSIDE  FAMILY* 

[These  extracts  refer  to  the  descendants  of  Ralph  Ironside,  M.A.,  Rector  of 
Long  Bredy  and  Archdeacon  of  Dorset,  1668-82,  brother  of  Gilbert  Ironside, 
Bishop  of  Bristol,  1660-71,  and  supply  materials  for  a  continuation  of  the  Ironside 
pedigree  in  Hutchin's  '  History  of  Dorset,'  ed.  1867,  vol.  ii.  p.  282.] 

BAPTISMS. 

1730.  August  3,  John  son  of  John  and  Adria  Ironside. 
1733.  February  19,  Mary  da.  of  John  and  Adria  Ironside. 

1735.  January  6,  Robert  son  of  Ralph  and  Agnes  Ironside. 

1736.  January  20,  Thomas  son  of  John  and  Adriah  Ironside. 

1737.  March  28,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  and  Agnes  Ironside. 

1738.  January  5,  Stephen  &  Margaret  children  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 
1738.  November  30,  Gilbert  son  of  John  &  Adria  Ironside. 

1740.  April  20,  Ann  daughter  of  Ralph  &  Agnes  Ironside. 
1740.  April  27,  Adria  daughter  of  John  and  Adria  Ironside. 

1742.  January  3,  Sarah  da.  of  Ralph  &  Agnes  Ironside. 

1743.  October  2,  James  Ironside  was  baptized. 
1745.  December  25,  Dinah  Ironside  was  baptized. 
1745.  February  13,  Lucy  Ironside  was  baptized. 
1745.  March  9,  Francis  Ironside  was  baptized. 

1747.  October  18,  Mariah  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1748.  October  23,  David  son  of  Ralph  and  Agnes  Ironside. 

1750.  March  10,  Margaret  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1751.  December  25,  Abraham  son  of  Ralph  and  Agnes  Ironside* 

1752.  April  23,  Catherine  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1753.  January  28,  Mary  da.  of  John  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1754.  July  27,  Joanna  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1755.  January  10,  Edith  da.  of  Ralph  and  Agnes  Ironside, 
1755.  March  16,  James  son  of  John  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1757.  Decemb.  4,  Thomas  son  of  John  and  Mary  Ironside  of  Kingston. 

1760.  October  11,  John  son  of  John  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1763.  May  1,  Hester  da.  of  John  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1763.  November  27,  William  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1766.  January  5,  Joseph  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1767.  January  4,  Gilbert  son  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1767.  December  15,  Anne  da.  of  Robert  &  Mary  Ironside. 

1768.  Novr  6,  James  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1769.  December  17,  Gilbert  son  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1770.  February  28,  Ralph  son  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1771.  April  14,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1772.  July  23,  Betty  da.  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ironside. 
1772.  October  30,  John  son  of  Ralph  and  Lucy  Ironside. 
1774.  John  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1774.  November  27,  Ralph  son  of  Ralph  and  Lucy  Ironside, 

1775.  January  1,  Robert  son  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1776.  April  27,  Henry  son  of  Ralph  and  Lucy  Ironside, 

1777.  April  26,  Martha  da.  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1777.  December  4,  Elizabeth  da.  of  Ralph  &  Lucy  Ironside. 

1778.  January  10,  David  son  of  Robert  &  Mary  Ironside. 

1780.  March  19,  Lucy  da.  of  Robert  &  Mary  Ironside. 

1781.  September  16,  Audry  da.  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1782.  October  27,  Mary  da.  of  Robert  and  Mary  Ironside. 


Communicated  by  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Park,  Dorset. 


50 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1787.  May  20,  James  son  of  Joseph  and  Betty  Ironside. 
1787.  October  21,  Hannah  da.  of  William  and  Jane  Ironside. 
1790.  January  10,  William  son  of  William  and  Jane  Ironside. 

1792.  May  25,  Jane  Ironside  was  baptized. 

1793.  July  25,  William  son  of  James  and  Jenny  Ironside. 

1795.  February  25,  Betsy  daughter  of  Thomas  &  Hannah  Ironside. 
1795.  July  2G,  Mary  da.  of  Joseph  &  Betty  Ironside. 

1795.  Septemper  26,  Jane,  da.  of  Willam  &  Jane  Ironside. 

1796.  December  18,  Richard  son  of  Thomas  &  Hannah  Ironside. 

MABKIAGES. 

1733.  May  11,  Thomas  Beale  and  Margaret  Ironside. 

1737.  May  23,  Gilbert  Ironside  and  Martha  G-arret. 
1740.  June  19,  Gilbert  Ironside  and  Mary  Dennis. 
1750.  April  17,  John  Ironside  and  Mary  Mudford. 

1763.  February  2,  Thomas  Ironside  and  Mary  Much. 

1764.  December  4,  Robert  Ironside  and  Mary  Russell. 
1766.  March  28,  Gilbert  Ironside  and  Mary  Crofts. 

1766.  April  7,  Charles  Richards  and  Elizabeth  Ironside. 
1775.  May  5,  Thomas  Pitman  of  Wareham  and  Edith  Ironside. 

BURIALS. 

1736.  Sept.  22,  Robert  son  of  John  and  Adria  Ironside. 

1738.  January  5,  Martha  wife  of  Gilbert  Ironside. 

1738.  May  21,  Stephen  son  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 

1739.  February  3,  Margaret  Ironside. 
1746.  January  16,  Adria  Ironside. 

1749.  July  20,  Fanny  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 
1755.  May  14,  Joanna  da.  of  Gilbert  and  Mary  Ironside. 
1758.  Decr  29,  Adria  wife  of  John  Ironside. 

1767.  February  27,  Gilbert  Ironside. 

1771.  August  4,  Robert  son  of  Ralph  Ironside  and  Lucy  his  wife. 
1784.  January  21,  Gilbert  Ironside. 
1784.  April  18,  Mary  Ironside. 

1784.  August  21,  Mary  widow  of  Gilbert  Ironsides. 

1785.  Nov1'  20,  John  Ironside. 
1785.  August  15,  Mary  Ironside. 

1790.  November  28,  James  Ironside. 

1791.  January  23,  James  Ironside  of  the  parish  of  Winford. 
1791.  April  10,  William  Ironside. 

1791.  June  26,  Thomas  Ironside. 

1792.  June  3,  Jane  Ironside. 

1794.  June  9,  Lucy  Ironside. 

1797.  May  12,  William  Ironside. 

1798.  Novr  4,  Ralph  Ironside. 

1798.  Nov.  28,  Agnes  Ironside. 

1799.  August  11,  William  Ironside. 

1823.  September  3,  Gilbert  Ironside  was  buried  at  Longbredy  aged  86. 


WILL  OP  SIR  JOHN  HERON,  1521* 

In  dei  Nomine  Amen  This  is  the  last  Wille  of  me  John  Heron  Tresourer  of 
the  Chambre  of  our  Souraigne  Lord  King  Henry  the  eight  made  at  Caleis  the 
Friday  the  ijde  day  of  June  the  xijth  yere  of  our  forsaid  Souraigne  Lords  Reigne 
Witnessith  that  first  I  geve  and  bequeath  my  Soule  to  Almighty  God  my  Maker 

*  Communicated  by  J.  R.  Danicl-Tyssen,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


51 


and  Redemor  my  body  to  be  buried  where  hit  shall  please  God  And  I  will  that 
after  my  deth  xxs  be  offered  vnto  the  Sacrament  of  Hackeney  for  my  oblacions 
omitted.  Item  I  will  that  John  Jenyns  paye  for  the  oon  half  of  the  newe  house 
made  at  Hackney  Church  Item  I  will  that  my  Lady  Dynh'm  be  paid  two  hundred 
m'rcs  at  All  halowentyde  next  comyng  and  oon  hundred  m'rcs  at  Alhalowentyde 
next  after  that  by  and  vpon  two  obligacions  signed  and  sealed  by  me  Item  I 
will  that  Sir  Richard  ffowler  be  paid  yerelie  Cli  at  Alhalowentyde  during  thre  yeres 
to  come  and  a  hundred  m'rcs  at  halowentyde  anno  dni  m°  vl  xxiij0  in  full  conten- 
tacion  and  payment  of  a  thowsand  m'rcs  vpon  foure  obligacions  of  the  statute  of 
the  staple  remayning  with  the  forsaid  Sir  Richard  ffowler  for  the  reuersion  of  the 
manor  of  Grete  Reycote  and  litill  Reycott  in  Buk  and  Oxen  shires  for  the  pay- 
ment wherof  thre  hundred  poundes  is  to  be  receyved  of  Richard  Batelles  landes  that 
is  to  sey  fourty  poundes  yerely  at  mighelmasse  at  Ester  and  also  c  xx11  of  Sr  Thomas 
Dynh'm  londes  in  Devon  and  Som' shire  that  is  to  say  xF  yerely  during  thre  yeres 
whereof  xx11  was  dew  at  Ester  last  passed  and  xx11  at  Mighelmas  next  comyng  and 
so  yerely  after  during  two  yeres  wherof  Radclyff  hath  the  dede  of  feoffement 
myn  indentures  and  auctoritie  to  receyve  the  rent  thereof  Item  I  will  that  Wil- 
liam Buttry  haue  xls  for  ix  yardes  of  blak  satyn  And  I  will  my  Taillour  be  paid 
for  making  of  my  gere  sithen  Ester  and  to  my  hosyer  for  making  of  thre  paire  of 
hosen  Item  I  will  that  four  score  poundes  be  levied  of  Warners  landes  in  Kent 
towardes  the  payment  of  my  foresaid  debtes  that  is  to  say  xxK  during  thre  yeres  and 
C  m'rcs  and  odde  money  residue  of  my  debtes  be  levyed  of  my  londes  Also  I  will 
that  great  Cheyne  be  restoured  to  Robert  Amadas  and  besides  that  I  owe  him 
vpon  foure  m'rcs  by  a  bill  Also  that  my  Serv'nts  being  in  wages  shalhave  a 
yeres  wages  except  Thomas  Chefe,  Stebrank  and  Broun  Also  I  will  that  Mar- 
garet my  Wife  shall  have  all  hir  apparell  as  ryngs  cheynes  gownes  kirtelles  with  all 
other  hir  adornamentes  Also  I  will  that  she  shall  have  hir  dwelling  during  her 
life  at  Shakelwell  Hackney  Alderbroke  London  and  Richemount  where  also  longe 
as  she  do  not  mary  ne  make  contract  for  to  be  maried  and  yf  she  make  contracte 
or  do  mary  then  I  will  that  she  shall  haue  fifty  m'rcs  yerely  paide  owt  of  my 
londes  and  she  to  be  removed  clene  owt  and  from  all  my  lodginges  aforsaid  only 
with  hir  apparell  aboue  named  and  all  the  profites  that  shall  yerely  come  of  my 
londes  ouer  and  above  the  forsaid  1  m'rcs  be  receyved  for  the  tynding  of  all  my 
Childern  having  noon  other  to  lyve  by  by  myn  Executours  Also  I  will  that  C  C  lv 
m'rcs  receyved  by  Sir  Richard  Walden  for  the  mariage  of  his  Sonne  and  C  m'rcs 
in  like  maner  receyved  by  Robert  ap  Rice  for  mariage  of  his  Sonne  that  is  in  all 
CCC  lv  m'rcs  be  had  taken  and  receyved  for  the  mariage  of  my  doughter  Ursula 
Item  I  will  that  Margaret  my  doughter  shall  haue  a  Salt  with  a  Couer  gilt  and  a 
standing  cup  with  a  couer  gilt  and  in  like  maner  I  will  that  my  doughter  Joane 
shalhaue  a  salt  with  a  couer  gilt  and  a  standing  cupp  w*  a  couer  gilte  Also  I  will 
that  yf  Margaret  my  Wife  ne  make  contracte  of  matrymony  neither  do  mary  that 
then  she  to  receyue  all  the  Issues  and  profites  of  my  landes  for  the  fynding  of 
hirselfe  and  of  my  Childern  vnmaried  Also  I  will  that  Giles  Heron  my  Sonne 
and  heire  when  he  shall  come  to  thage  of  xxi  yeres  shallhaue  my  landes  in  Lin- 
colnshire that  I  was  born  vnto  and  that  came  to  me  by  enheritannce  and  also  the 
reuersion  in  Lincolnshire  that  I  haue  purchased  after  the  decesse  of  Margaret  my 
Wife  yf  she  lyve  sole  w*  out  mariage  and  in  like  maner  the  reuersion  in  the  same 
shire  after  Manby  his  Wife.  Also  I  will  that  Giles  Heron  my  sonne  and  heire 
shall  haue  the  reuersions  of  all  my  londes  in  Essex  aswell  frehold  as  Copyholde 
after  the  decesse  of  Margaret  my  Wife  yf  she  continue  sole  without  mariage  that 
is  to  say  the  whole  manour  of  Cancefeld  with  the  thred  of  Grete  Busshewode  in 
Eston  Aldrebroke  w*  all  the  apparell  of  the  same  w*  all  other  houses  fermes  landes 
in  the  Parishe  of  Litill  Ilford  and  Wansted  also  twenty  acres  of  wode  in  Wodford 
or  Wansted  Parishe  nygh  adjoynyng  to  the  Sees  The  Lordship  or  Manor  of  Highm 
Hill  w*  all  the  appurtenances  therto  bilonging  with  all  other  my  londes  free  and 
Copye  in  Walkamstowe  Also  I  will  that  Giles  Heron  my  Sonne  and  heire 
shalhaue  the  Reu'sion  of  grete  Rycot  and  litill  Rycot  when  he  shall  come  to  thage 
of  xxf  yeres  Immediatly  after  the  decesse  of  Sir  Richard  ffowler  and  Dame  Julian 


52 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


his  Wife  Also  I  will  that  G-iles  Heron  my  Sonne  and  heire  shalhaue  the  reuer- 
sion  after  the  decease  of  Margaret  my  Wief  yf  she  contynuo  sole  w^ut  mariage 
when  he  shall  come  to  thage  of  xxi1  yeres  all  my  Copieholde  landes  in  Shakilwell 
Kyngesland©  and  Newenton  togiders  with  all  thapparell  of  my  house  at  Shakelwell 
as  it  is  no  we  apparel  d  w*  almaner  of  vtenselles  implementes  and  all  other  trasse  gere 
and  stufte  that  nowe  is  occupied  w'in  my  house  Also  I  will  that  my  foure  Sonnes 
Edmond  Heron  xpofer  Heron  Henry  Heron  and  John  Heron  when  they  shall 
come  to  the  age  of  xxj  yeres  doo  make  surrendre  vnto  Giles  Heron  my  Sonne  and 
heire  of  all  their  partes  of  my  Copieholde  landes  in  Walkamstowe  Shakelwell 
Kyngesland  and  jNewenton  The  forsaid  Giles  geving  vnto  euery  of  them  after  the 
surrendre  made  twenty  poundes  and  yf  my  Sonne  Giles  dye  without  issue  of  his 
bodye  lawfully  begotten  then  I  will  my  sonne  Edmonde  Heron  shalhane  all  suche 
landes  and  Heu'sions  as  ar  before  bequethed  and  sell  vnto  my  Sonn  G-iles  Heron 
the  forsaid  Edmond  geving  unto  eury  of  his  thre  brethren  lyving  for  their  sur- 
rendre to  be  made  by  this  my  Will  vnto  hym  fifty  m'rcs  in  the  townes  thorppes 
and  villages  aforsaid  and  yf  my  Sonne  Edmond  dye  w'out  issue  of  his  body  law- 
fully begotten  that  then  my  Son  xpofer  shalhaue  all  such  landes  reu'sions  aboue- 
said  and  ar  specified  he  geving  vnto  euery  of  his  brethern  fifty  m'rcs  for  like  sur- 
rendre to  be  made  as  is  abouenamed  And  yf  my  Sonne  Cristofer  dye  w*out  heire  of 
his  body  lawfully  begoten  then  I  will  that  my  Sonne  Henry  Heron  shallhaue  the 
abouenamed  londes  and  reuersions  he  geving  vnto  my  Sonne  John  Heron  his 
yongest  brother  C  m'rcs  for  his  surrendre  made  vnto  him  And  yf  my  Sonne  John 
Heron  die  without  yssue  of  his  body  lawfully  begotten  then  I  will  that  Margaret 
Rede  my  Doughter  shalhaue  great  Rycot  and  litell  Rycot  and  to  theheires  of  hir 
body  lawfully  begotten  Also  I  will  that  all  other  my  landes  reuersions  in  Lin- 
colnshire Essex  Shakelwell  Kyngesland  and  Newenton  as  is  heretofore  specified 
ben  eqally  departed  bitwen  Jane  Dynh'm  my  doughter  and  Ursula  my  doughter 
and  to  theires  of  their  two  bodies  laufully  begoten  Also  I  will  Edmond  Heron 
my  Sonne  haue  my  house  in  Hackney  w*  all  thapparell  the  Close  palyd  aboute  w*  all 
the  Churche  feld  and  yf  it  so  require  that  Giles  xpofer  Harry  and  John  Heron  as  they 
shall  come  to  thage  of  xxj  yeres  doo  make  surrendre  of  all  the  Copieholdes  therof 
vnto  my  forsaide  Sonne  Edmonde  and  to  the  heires  of  his  body  laufully  begoten 
Also  I  will  my  Sonne  and  heire  G-iles  Heron  shalhaue  my  Casket  locked  as  it  nowe 
is  all  the  euidence  and  writinges  w4in  my  Cupborde  and  Counter  at  Shakilwell  and 
also  my  house  w*  the  gardyn  at  London  with  almaner  of  stuffe  euidence  writinges 
apparell  and  other  thinges  nowe  being  within  the  same  house  at  suche  tyme  as  he 
shall  come  to  the  age  of  xxi  yeres  and  to  the  heires  of  his  body  lawfully  begotten 
and  for  defaute  of  Issue  to  Edmonde  and  so  for  defaute  fynally  from  oon  to  an 
other  Also  I  will  the  mariage  of  Alice  and  Anne  Warner  w*  all  my  gilt  plate 
beying  within  my  parlor  vnbequethed  thre  bolles  w'  a  Couer  pounced  white  foure 
siluer  pottes  two  basyns  and  two  ewers  ben  equally  dep'ted  to  Edmond  xpofer 
Henry  and  John  Heron  for  to  marry  them  with  Also  I  will  that  Margaret  my 
Wife  shalhaue  duringe  her  lyfe  yf  shee  doo  not  mary  all  my  daily  vsuall  plate  being 
in  my  buttry  the  reu'ision  to  Griles  Heron  that  is  to  say  thre  saltes  silv'  with  a 
couer  xxij1  of  siluer  spones  two  standing  Cuppes  with  ij  couers  gilt  thre  Gobletes 
with  a  couer  and  ij  white  bolles  of  siluer  oon  pounced  and  another  playn  Also  I 
will  that  yf  any  of  my  Sonnes  or  Doughters  decesse  w*out  yssue  of  their  bodies 
lawfully  begotten  that  then  eury  elder  Brother  and  Sister  be  heire  vnto  him  or  her 
or  vnto  them  that  so  decesse  Also  I  will  that  Margaret  my  Wife  also  long  as  she 
lyveth  sole  not  maried  ne  contracte  that  she  shallhave  the  rule  ordre  and 
gouerniice  of  all  my  Childern  till  they  come  to  thage  of  xxj  yeres  and  also  that 
she  shalhaue  and  receyve  all  thissues  and  profits  of  londes  during  lyke  tyme  for 
their  fynding  Also  I  will  that  yf  there  be  not  redy  money  for  the  payment  of 
my  debtes  that  then  a  certeyn  porcion  of  my  plate  be  laid  to  pledge  for  the  conten- 
tacion  thereof  vnto  they  may  be  pledged  owte  agayne  of  my  reuersions  or  owt  of 
such  landes  as  heretofore  ben  appoynted  therfor  and  that  rnyne  aray  be  solde  also 
therefor  Also  I  will  that  my  Sonne  John  Heron  dwelling  at  ffotescray  shall  haue 
my  house  wl  all  the  apparell  w'  the  gardyn  also  at  Richcmontc  and  also  the  reuer- 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


53 


sion  with  the  mesuage  with  thappurtenances  in  Iseldon  by  the  Churche  there  on 
the  North  side  and  to  the  heires  of  his  bodye  laufnlly  otherwise  to  remayne  to 
myn  heires  And  I  will  my  Childern  make  surrendre  vnto  him  vnder  the  same 
maner  and  condicion  And  I  make  by  thise  presents  myn  owne  handwriting 
myne  Executors  Maister  Christofer  Yrswyk  Robert  ffowler  John  Jenyns  Thomas 
Sepli'm  and  my  Wife  to  be  ouerseer  and  surueyor  yeving  vnto  euery  oon  of  myn 
Executours  xls  for  theire  payne  and  labour. 

Will  proved  19  May  1525  by  Eobert  Fowler  and  Thomas  Sepham  Exrs. 


HERON  MONUMENT. 
Hackney  Church.* 


Sr  John  Hearne  that  built  the  bodey  of  Hackney  Church  allso  a 
ould  tomb  of  this.f 


A  penon  and  cote  helme  &  crest  &  targe  of  this. 


MEMORANDA  RELATING^  TO  THE  ARCHBOLD  FAMILY 
OF  ALNWICK.  + 

The  Archbolds  were  a  family  of  importance  in  Alnwick  for  at  least  a  century 
and  a  half.  William,  the  first  recorded,  was  at  South  Park  in  1650,  and  John,  the 
last  of  them  in  Alnwick,  died  there  in  1805.    Successive  members  of  the  family 

*  The  inscription  and  arms  taken  from  a  MS.  in  the  College  of  Arms,  known  as  Nicholas 
Charles,  a  copy  of  which  is  in  the  Lansdowne  Collection,  British  Museum. 

f  Strype  states  that  this  monument  stood  against  the  wall  of  the  north  aisle  of  chancel. 
X  Communicated  by  George  Tate,  Esq. 


54 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


were  bailiffs  to  the  Earls  of  Northumberland,  tenants  of  Cawledge  South  Park 
— still  called  Arehbold's  Park, — and  owners  of  considerable  property  in  the  parish 
of  Alnwick.  St.  Thomas's  lands,  formerly  part  of  the  possessions  of  Alnwick 
Abbey,  and  other  fields,  and  several  burgages  in  the  town  belonged  to  them. 
They  loom  largely  in  Alnwick  Church  :  on  the  monumental  limestone  slab  "  Gulielmi 
Archbold,"  their  arms,  a  lion  rampant  between  six  fleurs-de-lis,  and  crest,  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  are  grandly  sculptured,  and  they  appear,  too,  with  the  initials  I.  A.  and  date 
1711,  on  the  lintel  of  a  doorway  of  one  of  the  burgages  which  belonged  to  them. 

The  Archbolds  were  a  long-lived  race.  William,  the  first  of  them,  died  in 
1700,  aged  82  years  ;  John,  the  next,  died  in  1730,  aged  7 6  years  ;  Edward,  the 
third  in  succession,  died  in  1764,  aged  79  years ;  and  John,  the  last  of  them,  in 
1805,  aged  83  years  :  so  that  the  united  ages  of  four  successive  generations  amount 
to  three  hundred  and  twenty  years. 


Monumental  Inscriptions,  Alnwick  Church. 

Here  lyeth  vnder 
bvried  the  body  of 
Margaret  second  wife 
to  "William  Archbovld 
departed  the  14  of 
February  anno  doni  1675 

and  at  her  north  side 
ovr  davghter  Mary  Arch 
bovld  who  alsoe  departed 
this  life  the  7  day  of 
September  anno  dni 
1675. 

Death  is  our  gaine. 

Here  lyeth  vnder  Bvried  the 
Body  of  AVilliam  Archbovld 

yovngest  sonn  of  John 
Archbovld  of  Cavlledg  Park 
who  dep'ted  this  life  March 
the  27th  day  1712.    Here  lyeth 
the  Body  of  John  Archbold  son  of 
William  Archbold  who  departed 
the  31st  of  May  1730  Aged  76  years. 


Here  lyeth  vnder 
neath  Buried  the  Body  of 
...  a  Archbovld  the 
wife  of  William  Arch 
bovld  who  departed  this 
life  the  6  day  of  April  1 
Anno  Doni  1651 
And  with  her  his 
davghter  Dorothy 
which  dej>arted  this 
life  also  the  19  day 
of  October  Anno 
doni  1676. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDICA. 


55 


Here  lyeth  vnder  bvried 

the  body  of  William 
Archbovld  son  to  John 
Archbovld  of  Cavledge 
West  Park  who  departed 
this  life  the  20  day  of 
November  anno  d'ni 
1693 

Att  his  Eight  Side  lieth 
Jane  his  Sister  who  dep'ted 
this  Life  Septem.  the  25th 
Ann0  1698 
Here  lyeth  the  Body  of  Jane 
Archbold  the  Daughter  of 
Edward  Archbold  who 
departed  the  9th  of  December 
1727  aged  7  years. 


PiaB  D.  G-ulielmi  Archbould 
Parentis  Memorial  hoc  A  Se  Vivo 
Paratum  Monumentum  Insculpi 

Curavit  Elizabetha  Eilia  P.  S. 
Mortuus  est  Julij  14  Ann0  1700 
^Etatis  p.  m.  82. 

Arms :  A  lion  rampant  between  six  fleurs-de-lis. 
Crest :  A  fleur-de-lis. 


Here  lyeth  the  Body  of  Jane 
Wife  of  Captain  Ralph  Arch 
bold  who  Departed  this 
Life  August  the  6  1737 
She  was  A  Religious  Woman 
A  Loveing  Wife  and  A  tender 
Mother  and  was  Daughter 
to  Mr  Adam  Thompson  At 

torney  At  Law  Late  of 
Alnwick  Deceased  At  her 
Left  side  Lyeth  three  of  Our 
Children  Greorge  Archbold 
died  December  ye  14th  1729 
Jane  Archbold  died  Octobr 
yc  31  1732  William  Archbold 
died  March  ye  17th  1732. 


Mary  Archbovld. 

Here  lyeth  Issabel 
the  Wife  of  John 
Archbold  wTho  De 
parted  this  Life  anno 
Domini  1734  aged  81  years. 


56 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Here  lyeth  the  Body  of 
Mr  Edward  Archbold 
who  Departed  this  Life  Sept. 
22  Day  1764  aged  79  years 
At  his  right  side  Lyeth  his  wife 
Mrs  Dorothy  Archbold  who 
died  April  27th  1769  aged  68  years. 
Also  the  body  of  John  Archbold 
who  died  22nd  June  1805 
aged  83  years 
Also  the  body  of  Jane  his  wife 
who  died  2"d  October  1803 
aged  71  years. 


Extracts  from  the  Registers  or  Alnwick  Church. 

CHRISTENINGS. 

1650.  August  4,  Ralph  Son  of  William  Archbold  of  the  South  Park. 

1676.  January  29,  Margaret  Daughter  of  John  Archbold  of  South  Calledge  parke. 

1678.  William  Son  of  John  Archbold  of  Calledge  park. 

1680.  October  3,  Isable  Daughter  of  John  Archbold  of  South  Calledge  parke. 
1682.  January  3,  Jane  daughter  of  John  Archbold  of  Calledge  parke. 
1685.  May  22,  Edward  Son  of  Mr.  John  Archbold  of  Caledge  parke. 
1687.  December  6,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  Archbold  of  the  Parke. 

1690.  September  25,  John  Son  of  Mr.  John  Archbold  of  Calise  parke. 

1691.  December  8,  Ralph  Son  of  Mr.  John  Archbold. 

1694.  November  8,  William  Son  of  John  Archbold  of  Calise  Parke. 
1701.  November  14,  Henry  Son  of  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould. 

1704.  April  18,  Ralph  Son  of  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould  of  Cornhill. 

1705.  December  22,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould. 

1707.  March  16,  Margaret  daughter  of  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould  and  his  wife  Alice 
now  living  att  Berwick  was  born  the  25th  of  Feb.  and  baptised  the  4th 
March  1707. 

1718.  October  26,  Anne  daughter  of  John  Archbould. 

1720.  August  2,  Jane  daughter  of  Mr.  Edward  Archbold. 

1722.  April  18,  John  Son  of  Edward  Archbold  and  Dorothy  his  Wife, 

1722.  September  8,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Ralph  Archbold  and  Jane  his  wife. 

1723.  March  16,  Thomas  Son  of  Edward  Archbold  Callice  park. 

1724.  December  12,  George  Son  of  Ralph  Archbold  and  Jane  his  wife. 
1727.  March  20,  Isabel  daughter  of  Edward  Archbold  and  Dorothy  his  wife. 

1729.  January  31,  Jane  daughter  of  Edward  Archbold  and  Dorothy  his  wife. 

1730.  December  6,  Margaret  daughter  of  Ralph  Archbold  and  Jane  his  wife. 
1746.  October  22,  Samuel  Son  of  Mr.  Edward  Archbold  of  Calledge  park. 

MARRIAGES. 

1700.  November  19,  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould  and  Alice  Swinhoe. 
1703.  January  1,  John  Archbould  of  Carham  and  Mrs.  Auckram  in  parish  of  Kirk- 
newton. 

1744.  February  14,  Mr.  John  Archbold  and  Mary  Middlemas. 

BURIALS. 

1659.  October  21,  Elizabeth  Daughter  of  William  Archbold. 
1675.  February  16,  Margaret  Wife  of  William  Archbold. 
1698.  May  27,  Ann  wife  of  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould. 
1698.  September  27,  Jane  daughter  of  Mr.  John  Archbould. 
1700.  July  16,  Mr.  William  Archbould. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


57 


1709.  July  24,  Mr.  Joshua  Archbould. 

1712.  March  28,  William  Sou  of  Johu  Archbold  of  Caliedge  Park. 
1727.  December  10,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Edward  Archbold. 

1729.  December  16,  George  Son  of  Ealph  Archbould. 

1730.  May  26,  John  Archbould. 

1732.  November  2,  Jane  daughter  of  Captn  Ealph  Archbould. 

1733.  March  19,  William  Son  of  Ralph  Archbould. 

1734.  December  6,  Isabel  wife  of  John  Archbould. 
1737.  August  8,  Jane  wife  of  Capt"  Ealph  Archbould. 
1754.  May  24,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Archbold  of  Bondgate. 

1766.  September  25,  Edward  Archbold  of  Bondgate  G-entleman  formerly  of 

Caliedge  Park. 

1767.  April  22,  Ealph  Archbold  Grentleman  formerly  in  the  Navy. 

1769.  April  30,  Mrs.  Dorothy  Archbold  widow  of  Mr.  Edward  Archbold  hereto- 
fore of  Calledge-park  but  late  of  Alnwick. 

John  Archbold  Grentleman  died  June  22  buried  June  25  1805  aged  83  years. 

Jane  Archbold  wife  of  Johu  Archbold  Gentleman  died  Oct.  2  buried  Oct.  5  1803 
aged  71  years. 


SIE  EICHAED  SOUTHWELL. 

Irish  Funeral  Certificates,  Add.  MS.  4820  (Pocock),fos.  279  and  280.* 

The  Eight  Honble  Sr  Eichd  Southwell  of  Singland  near  the  Citty  of  Limerick 
Knt.  second  son  of  John  Southwell  of  Barham  Hall  in  the  County  of  Suffolk  in 
England  Esqr  the  sd  Sr  Eichd  1st  mard  Susan  datr  of  Arthur  Hide  of  Carrigonedo 
in  Com.  Cork  Esqr  by  whom  he  had  noe  issue  and  He  21?  mard  Ann  datf  of  Edward 
Navile  in  Bentworth  in  Hampshire  Esq1'  eld*  Son  of  Erancis  Nevill  being  the  2d 
Son  of  .  .  .  Lod  of  Abbergavem  by  whom  he  had  no  issue,  the  said  S1'  Eichd  died  at 
Singland  the  12th  of  Febm?  1640.  and  went  to  be  hiterr'd  in  the  Abby  of  S*  Patricks 
Church  near  Singland  (which  Chappell  was  of  his  own  Building)  The  truith  of  the 
p'misssis  testd  p'  Subscript  of  the  said  Ann  Eelict  &  Executrix  of  the  sd  Def*  who 
return' d  this  Certif*  into  my  office  to  be  there  Eecordd  taken  p'  me  Thomas  Preston 
Esqr  Ulster  King  of  Armes  the  20th  of  February  1640. 

Anna  Southwell. 


Hawoeth  oe  Howoeth  Pedigeee. — A  branch  of  this  ancient  family  migrated 
from  Haworth,  in  the  township  of  Hundersfield,  near  Eochdale,  on  the  borders  of 
Yorkshire  and  Lancashire,  and  settled  in  Snaith  for  some  generations,  and  then 
came  to  Hull  in  the  latter  half  of  the  seventeenth  century. 

Dr.  James,  in  the  '  Iter  Lancastrense,'  written  1636,  thus  describes  his  visit  to 
Haworth  Hall : — 

"  To  Eobin  Howorth  from  whose  Eamilie 
Great  Noble  Peers  derive  their  progenie." 

This  Eobin  Howorth  was  born  in  1600  and  succeeded  his  father,  Edmund 
Howorth,  of  Howorth,  and  is  mentioned  by  Sir  Eichard  St.  G-eorge  in  his  Visita- 
tion of  Lancaster  in  1613.  He  was  the  twenty-second  in  lineal  descent  from 
Osbert  Howord  de  Howord,  who  was  Master  of  the  Buck-hounds  in  the  time  of 
Henry  II.,  and  who  received  certain  lands  in  Howord  for  his  good  and  faithful 
services  to  his  sovereign. 

The  Snaith  and  Hull  parish  registers  contain  the  following  entries  : — 

"  Adam  Hawworth  married  1540  Allyson  Greene."  (Snaith.) 

"  Hen.  Haworth  married  1568  Agnes  Lambert."  (Whitgift.) 


*  Communicated  by  John  Fetherston,  Esq.,  F.S.A, 


58 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


"  1573.  Julie.  Item  the  nynthe  day,  James  Asheton,  Clarke,  Curate  at  Snaithe, 
and  Barbara  He  worth  e  of  Snaithe. 

"  Thomas  Haworth  married  in  1592  Mary  Baynton."  (Snaith.)  Baptized  1572. 
Died  at  Rawcliffe  or  Rocliff,  parish,  of  Snaith  1641. 

(Howorth) 

Peter  (Haworth),  died  1672.=f  1st,  Jane  .  .  .  died  at  Snaith  1641. 
(Will  at  York.)  I  2nd,  Maria  Dunn,  Sept.  1657.  (Snaith.) 


Joshua  Haworth,  baptized  1635,=f= Dorothy  Stephenson,  of  Swinefleet.    She  died 


died  1677.  (Snaith.) 


1717  at  Hull.  (Will  at  York.)  Mentioned  in 
Dugdale's  Visitation  of  Yorkshire  (1655). 


Thomas  Haworth,  baptized  1663.  (Snaith.)=fMary  .  .  .  died  at  Hull.  (Will 
Died  1704.  (Will  at  York.)  I  at  York  1733.)* 


Thomas  Haworth,  baptized  1691.  (Hull.)=pMary  Blaydes,  1713.  (Hull.) 


Benjamin  Haworth,  1756.=  Anne  Booth,  heiress  of  the  Lincolnshire  Booths, 

descended  from  the  second  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Booth, 
of  Barton,  Lancashire,  called  "  Tomalin  of  the 
Boothes,"  tempore  Richard  II.  and  Henry  IV. 

The  registers  at  Snaith  are  defective  in  several  places,  and  in  some  years  no 
entries  were  made,  e.g.  from  1657  to  1661. 

*  I  much  wish  to  ascertain  the  names  of  the  father  and  mother  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Haworth  and  date  of  her  marriage. 

Also  the  date  of  the  marriage  of  Joshua  Haworth  and  Dorothy  Stephenson. 

Also  the  date  of  baptism  and  the  parentage  of  Peter  Haworth,  of  Rawcliife  and 
Snaith,  and  some  further  account  of  his  first  wife,  Jane. 

I  shall  be  especially  thankful  for  any  particulars  respecting  the  early  members 
of  the  Haworth  family  who  settled  at  Snaith,  so  as  to  connect  them  directly  with 
the  family,  and  later  owners  of  Haworth  Hall  during  the  fifteenth  and  sixteenth 
centuries. 

Also  for  information,  from  the  Court  Rolls  of  Snaith  or  otherwise,  as  to  Henrie 
Heworth  or  Haworth,  who  married  Agnes  Lambert,  and  Thomas  Haworth,  who 
married  Mary  Baynton. 

The  arms  of  Stephenson  of  Swinefleet,  near  Snaith,  were — Grules  on  a  bend 
argent  three  leopards'  faces  vert. 

The  arms  of  Haworth  same  as  Haworth  of  Haworth,  viz.  Azure  a  bend  between 
two  stags'  heads  couped  or.  Crest :  A  stag's  head  couped  gules,  attired  or,  with  a 
wreath  about  its  neck  argent. 

B.  B.  Hawoeth-Booth. 


John  Witiiie  and  Richard  Mundy. — Can  any  of  your  correspondents  in- 
form me  where  I  can  find  any  biographies  or  notices  of  John  Withie  or  Richard 
Mundy,  the  well-known  transcribers  of  the  Heralds'  Visitations  in  the  seventeenth 
century,  so  many  of  which  are  in  the  Harleian  Library  in  the  British  Museum  ? 
Had  they  any  appointment  under  the  heralds,  or  were  the  transcripts  made  for  any 
particular  library  ? 

a.  j.  a. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


59 


Clause  or  St.  Ives  (p.  36).— The  seal  of  Eobert  Clarke,  elder,  of  St.  Ives, 
1686,  appears  to  be  compounded  with  the  arms  of  Lawrence  of  St.  Ives.  On 
reference  to  the  pedigree  of  the  latter  family,  it  will  be  observed  that  a  lady  of  it 
married  a  Clarke  early  in  the  seventeenth  century. 

L.  A. 


Pedigree  of  Best  (p.  44). — In  a  pedigree  in  my  possession  I  find  mention  of 
Edward  Turner  (son  of  Thomas  Turner,  of  Gray's  Inn  and  Canterbury,  by  Eliza- 
beth, daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Boys,  of  Eredvile),  who  married,  about  1670-80, 
Elizabeth  Best.    I  am  anxious  to  know  whether  there  was  issue  of  the  marriage. 

W.  J.  L. 


Lascelles. — The  following  is  the  only  entry  relating  to  this  family  in  the 
parish  registers  of  Langton,  near  Malton  : — 

"  1657.  Mris  Lassells  of  Thornthorp  buried  February  ye  6th." 
And  in  the  church  of  St.  Leonard's,  Malton, — 

"  Mr  Swinburn  Lascelles,  Attorney  at  Law,  was  Buried  in  Woollen  the  27th  of 
December  1729." 

Edward  Morton. 


Thurston. — Information  wanted  as  to  the  ancestry  of  Edward  Thurston,  born 
in  England  about  1617,  emigrated  to  the  colony  of  Bhode  Island,  in  New  England, 
before  1648,  and  died  in  Newport,  E.  I.,  in  1707. 

Charles  M.  Thurston. 

New  Rochelle,  New  York,  U.  S. 


Sir  Isaac  Heard,  Garter. — I  have  a  fine  China  bowl  bearing  the  arms  of  Sir 
Isaac  Heard,  Garter  King  of  Arms.  I  think  it  must  have  been  presented  to  him 
for  some  particular  service ;  but  as  I  am  uncertain,  I  should  be  glad  if  any  one 
could  give  information  on  the  subject. 

E.  M. 


Arms  (p.  47). — To  "  C.  J.  B."  I  suggest  that  the  emblazonment  he  inquires 
about  may  posssibly  pertain  to  the  name  of  Banks.  The  arms  on  the  dexter  side 
are  nearly  those  of  Banks,  of  Aylesford,  co.  Kent,  which  are  said  to  be  Sable  on  a 
cross  between  four  fleurs-de-lis  argent  five  pheons  azure.  The  bearing  impaled, 
gules  a  lion  rampant  or,  was  that  of  D' Albany,  Albney,  and  Albini. 

Charles  Jackson. 

Doncaster. 


Smeaton. — Can  any  of  your  correspondents  inform  me  where  a  pedigree  of  the 
family  of  Smeaton,  living  at  Kirk  Smeaton,  near  Pontefract,  about  1400,  is  given  ; 
or  state  what  arms  they  bore  ?  Also  whether  John  Smeaton,  the  builder  of  Eddy- 
stone  lighthouse,  who  was  born  at  Austhorpe,  near  Leeds,  in  1724,  was  descended 
from  that  family  ? 

James  Busby. 

*  Also  ancestor  of  Lords  Abinger  and  Campbell,  Sir  A.  J.  Lawrence,  K.C.B.,  etc.  The  author 
of  the  papers  referred  to  is  a  good  general  guide,  but  not  a  faithful  genealogist,  for  on  an  examina- 
tion of  the  Lawrence  wills  it  will  be  seen  that  he  sometimes  entirely  suppressed  senior  lines  to  ma\e 
room  for  junior. 


60 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


White  Family. — John  White  carne  to  Ireland,  from  England,  in  a  year 
between  1695  and  1702.  I  have  some  faint  recollection  of  hearing  that  he  came 
from  Kent.  He  purchased  lands  which  had  been  forfeited  by  the  adherents  of  King 
James  in  1702,  in  the  counties  of  Limerick  and  Tipperary,  in  which  a  Mr.  John 
Marshall  was  a  partner  for  a  part,  lie  lived  and  died  at  Cappagh,  in  the  county 
of  Tipperary,  which  is  still  called  Cappagh  White,  after  him.  He  died  in  1718. 
His  first  wife  was  Susanna,  sister  to  Richard  Newport,  Esq.,  of  Longford,  in  the 
county  of  Limerick  ;  she  died  7th  December,  1700,  and  was  buried  in  the  family 
vault  at  Toem,  co.  Tipperary.  His  second  wife  was  Catherine  Mann,  a  widow  : 
she  was  sister  to  Lord  Muskerry  (Deane) .  His  children  by  his  first  wife  were 
Richard,  Newport,  Rebecca,  and  Catherine. 

Rev.  Newport  White  married  Fanny  Forster.  His  sons  were, — John,  married 
Catherine  Hunt ;  Richard,  died  at  Smyrna,  in  Asia  Minor  ;  Newport,  married  Mary 
levers. 

Newport's  youngest  son,  Benjamin,  married  Catherine,  eldest  daughter  of  New- 
port White,  eldest  son  of  John  and  Catherine.  His  three  sons  were  Rev.  Newport 
Benjamin,  Rev.  Henry  Vere,  and  John  Davis. 

John  White,  first  named,  had  three  half-brothers,  who  came  to  Ireland  at  the 
same  time  as  he  did.  His  mother's  name  was  Schuldam.  They  were  the  children 
of  a  Miss  Hamilton.  Their  names  were  Benjamin,  William,  and  Hamilton.  Ben- 
jamin was  ancestor  of  the  branch  of  the  family  known  as  the  Whitehall  branch, 
Finch  White,  of  Kincora,  near  Killaloe,  being  the  representative  ;  William,  of  the 
Whites  of  Greenhall,  New  Ross,  and  Manister  ;  Hamilton,  of  the  Bantry  family 
(Earl  of  Bantry). 

When  Richard  White  was  created  Baron  Bantry,  he  of  course  applied  for  a 
grant  of  arms.  The  heralds  gave  him  the  arms  of  Sir  Thomas  White,  of  Rick- 
mansworth,  who  was  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1555,  and  these  arms  are  now 
adopted  by  every  branch  of  the  family.  I  think  the  arms  should  more  properly 
have  been  those  of  Sir  William  White,  who  was  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1489, 
— in  which  there  are  three  covered  cups,  and  three  martlets  upon  a  chevron,  as  I 
was  told  that  there  was  some  old  family  plate  which  had  "  covered  cups  "  as  part 
of  the  arms.* 

The  following  arms  are  on  the  seal  used  by  John  White  attached  to  a  lease 
made  by  him  : — A  chevron  between  three  roses  ;  Crest,  An  arm  embowed  holding 
a  sword.  There  was  an  old  family  of  Whites  in  Clonmel,  and  on  a  tombstone 
belonging  to  one  of  the  family,  date  about  1550,  the  arms  were  the  same  as  on  the 
seal  used  to  the  lease. 

I  am  anxious,  if  possible,  to  ascertain  if  there  is  any  tradition  among  any  family 
of  my  name  in  any  part  of  England,  of  four  brothers,  as  above  named,  having  come 
to  Ireland  about  the  time  named  ;  and  also  whether  by  the  aid  of  what  I  have 
stated  about  the  coat  of  arms,  my  family  can  be  identified  with  any  of  the  name  at 
present  living  in  England. 

John  Davis  White. 

Saint  DominicFs,  Cashel,  Co.  Tipperary. 


Seal  and  Autograph  of  John  Suftolke,  senior,  of  Nuneaton,  to  a  bond  dated  1621. 

Information  required  respecting  the  descent  of  John  Suftolke,  senior,  of  Nun- 
eaton, gentleman,  whose  signature  and  seal,  appended  to  a  bond  in  the  possession 
of  the  Corporation  of  Coventry,  dated  5  November,  1624,  are  given  above. 

H. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


61 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF 
BRAY  OF  BARRINGTON,  CO.  GLOUCESTER  AND  BERKS. 

Compiled  from  the  Records  op  the  College  of  Arms,  London,  and  prom 

OTHER  AUTHENTIC  SOURCES  OP  INFORMATION,  BY  G.  E.  ADAMS,  Esq.,  LAN- 
CASTER Herald. 

A  deed,  dated  3  May,  1633,  relating  to  tliis  ancient  famity,  is  in  the  possession  of 
Charles  Golding,  Esq. 

It  appears  to  be  the  settlement  made  shortly  after  the  marriage  of  Reynald  (sic) 
Bray,  son  and  heir  apparent  of  Sir  Giles  Bray,  of  Barrington,  Knt.,  with  Martha, 
daughter  of  Peter  Humble,  late  of  Goosehayes,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  deceased,  whereby 
the  said  Sir  Giles  settles  his  manors  of  Great  and  Little  Barrington  and  his  lands 
there  on  trustees  (viz.  Sir  Robert  Quarles,  of  Romford,  co.  Essex,  Knt.,  and  John 
Hide,  of  London,  gent.)  to  use  of  himself  for  life,  remainder  to  his  wife  Dame 
Anne  for  her  life,  remainder  to  said  Reynald  Bray  for  life,  remainder  (as  to  the 
capital  mansion  and  part  of  the  estate)  to  said  Martha  for  her  life,  remainder  to 
issue  of  said  Reynald  in  tail  male,  remainder  to  Edmund  Bray,  second  son  of  said 
Sir  Giles,  for  life,  and  his  issue  in  like  manner  ;  and  (as  to  the  residue  of  the 
estate  after  the  death  of  said  Reynald  Bray)  to  the  issue  of  the  said  Regnald  in 
tail  general,  with  remainder  to  said  Edmund  and  his  issue  in  like  manner,  remainder 
(as  to  the  whole)  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Sir  Giles  Bray. 

This  Reginald  Bray  died  in  his  father's  lifetime,  leaving  a  son,  Edmund,  who 
had  inherited  his  mother's  lands  in  Essex  before  16  March,  164f,  as  Sir  Giles,  by 
his  will  of  that  date,  desires  the  Court  of  Wards  to  raise  money  for  him  out  of 
those  lands  and  not  out  of  his  (own)  lands,  co.  Gloucester,  Oxon,  and  Berks.  This 
will  was  proved  by  Dame  Ann  Bray,  14  May,  1641,  and  again  19  November,  1657, 
by  Edmund  Bray,  Esq.,  son  and  next  of  kin  to  testator,  who  appears  to  have  been 
afterwards  made  a  knight. 


Signature  and  Seal  of  Sir  Giles  Bray,  of  Barrington,  Knight,  from  Deed  dated  3  May,  1633. 

The  seal  appended  to  deed  is  quarterly  of  four  coats,  of  which  the  first  and  second 
are  both  the  well-known  coats  of  "  Bray."  The  third  quarter  is  for  "  Monington," 
and  is  allowed  by  Cooke,  Clarenceux,  temp.  Eliz.,to  "Monington,  formerly  of  Corn- 
wall "  [query  if  not  Cornwall  in  Oxfordshire].  In  the  Visitation  of  Herefordshire 
made  in  1569  it  is  quartered  in  the  second  and  third  quarters  by  the  Moningtons  of 
that"  county,  and  stated  in  a  marginal  note  to  be  the  coat  with  which  Sir  John  Lawton, 
Knt.,  sealed  (temp.  Ed.  III.),  whose  daughter  and  heiress,  Eleanor,  married  into 
the  family  of  Monington.  The  fourth  quarter  is  for  "  Harman,"  though,  strangely 
enough,  it  also  is  quartered  in  the  second  and  third  quarters  by  the  Harmans  of 
Taynton,  in  Oxfordshire —the  first  and  fourth  being  "  Sable  three  currycombs 
argent." 

A  short  pedigree  will  show  more  clearly  how  these  quarterings  are  brought  in, 


02 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


and  the  relationship  of  the  different  parties  to  one  another  and  to  the  ancient 
family  of  Bray,  Lords  Braye. 


Richard  Bray,  Privy  Councillor  and  Physician  to-rJohanna,  dau.  of  .  .  .  Troughton.    Buried  at 
Henry  VI.    Buried  at  Worcester  Cathedral.        I  Trinity  Church,  Guildford. 
1  2  3 


John  Bray,  son 
and  heir. 


Sir  Reginald  Bray,  K.G.  and  a  Knight  John  Bray 
Bannerett.  Ob.  s.  p.  5  Aug.  1503  ;  Dabernon, 
buried  at  Windsor,  Berks.  at  Chelsea, 


Margaret,  only  dau., 
niece  and  heir  to 
Sir  Reginald  Bray. 
Married  William, 
Lord  Sandys,  of  the 
Vine,  K.G.,  who 
ob.  1542. 

5 


I  .  I 

Sir  Edmund  Sir  Edward  Bray,  of  Vachery, 

Bray.  in  the  parish  of  Cranley,  co.  Surrey. 

Summoned  Master  of  the  Queen's  Ordinance 

as  Lord  1553.    Will,  as  of  Wrotham,  co. 

Braye,  ]529  Kent,  dated  29  April,  23  Eliz. ; 

to  1536.  proved  5  June,  1581,  in  C.  P.  C, 

Ob.  1539.  in  which  he  directs  to  be  buried  at 

=p  Shere,  co.  Surrey. 


From  whom  Brays  of  Shere  and 
Brays  of  Cobham,  co.  Surrey, 
were  descended. 


,  junior,  was  of  Stoke 
co.  Surrey.  Buried 

co.  Middlesex. 

nr 

1  a 
I 

Reginald  Bray,  3rd  son. 

Ann,  dau.  and  heir  of 
.  .  .  Monington,  of 
Barrington,  in  co. 
Gloucester  and  Berks. 
Argent  on  a  bend 
sable  three  mullets  of 
the  field. 


John.  Summoned 
as  Lord  Braye, 
1545  to  1555. 
Ob.  s.  p.  1557. 


i   I   I  I   I  I 
Six  sisters  and  coheirs, 
amongst  whose  descen- 
dants the  barony  remained 
in  abeyance  nearly  300  !  ! 
years,  till  terminated  in 
1839  in  the  favour  of 
Mrs.  Otway  Cave, 
descended  from  the 
second  sister. 


I 

Edmund  Bray,  of  Barrington, 
a  Captain,  son  and  heir.  Ob. 
29  Nov.  1620,  at  Fifield,  Oxou. 
Buried  at  Barrington. 


Reginald  Bray,  of 
Stene,  co.  North- 
ampton. 2nd  son. 
Ob.  18  Oct. 
26  Eliz. 


Agnes,  dau.  and  coheir  of  =p 
Edmund  Harman,  of  Taynton,    Five  daughters 
in  co.  Oxon.  and  coheirs. 

Quarterly,  per  pale  indented  argent 
and  sable,  on  a  bend,  of  the  last 
three  martlets  of  the  first. 
I 


Edmund  Bray,  of  Barring 
son  and  heir. 


ton,=pDorothy,  dau.  of  Sir  John 
Tracy,  of  Toddington, 
co.  Gloucester,  Knt. 


Silvester  Bray,  2nd  son.    John  Bi 


4 


Sir  Giles  Bray,  of  Barrington,  knighted  at  Hampton  Oourt-rAnne  dau 


of  Richard 


23  Dec.  1607,  son  and  heir.    Will  dated  16  March,  164f, 
and  proved  14  May,  1641,  and  again  19  Nov.  1657,  in  C.  P.  C. 


Chetwoi  le,  of  Warkworth. 
Living  14  May,  1641. 


Giles  Bray, 
ob.  infans. 


I 

John  Bray, 
2nd  son. 


Sir  Edmund  Bray,  of  Northampton,  Knt.,  2nd  and  only=f=Frances,  dan.  and  cohei 
surviving  son,  who  inherited  the  Barrington  estates  on 
the  death  of  his  nephew.    Will  dated  16  March,  168£ 
and  16  Jan.  168f  ;  proved  10  Jan.  168$,  in  C.  P.  C. 


From  whom  Brays  of  Barrington. 


of  Sir  William  Ashcombe, 
of  Alverscot,  co.  Oxon. 


Margaret,  dau.  and  coheir  of  ^Richard  Humble,  of  Southwark,  co.  Surrey,— Isabel  dau.  of  . .  . 
John  Pierson,  of  Waltham  vintner.  Ob.  10  April,  1616  ;  buried  the  Kitchenman,  2nd 
Abbey,  and  sometime  of  30th  at  St.  Saviour's,  Southwark.    Funeral     wife,  by  whom  no 

Nazing,  co.  Essex.    1st  wife,    certificate  at  the  College  of  Arms.    Will        issue.    She  remar- 
dated  6  April,  1616  ;  proved  7  May  fol-         ried  .  .  .  Hall,  a 
lowing  in  C.  P.  C.  scrivener. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


63 


Al  

I 

John  Humble, 
died  young. 


2  3  4 


Peter  Humble,  of  Gooseliayes,  in  parish 
of  Hornchurch,  Esses,  son  and  heir. 
Died  there  5  Aug.  1623  ;  buried  at  St. 
Saviour's  afsd.    Funeral  certificate  in 
College  of  Arms. 

Elizabeth,  only  dau.  of  John  Webster, 
of  Eumford.    She  remarried  Thomas 
Legge,  of  Hornchurch,  gent. 


.  I 

Elizabeth,  died  23  April, 
1616,  and  was  buried  the 
same  day  as  her  father. 

William  Ward,  of 
London,  goldsmith. 
Living  1616. 


I  I  ! 

Katherine. 
Welthian. 
Margaret. 
All  ob.  s.  p. 


Reginald  Bray,  eldest-p-Martha,  only  surviving  dau. 


son  and  heir  appa- 
rent, a?t.  3  in  1620. 
Married  ante  3  May, 
1633.   Ob.  .  .  .  1639, 
vita  patris. 


and  heir  of  Peter  Humble, 
aged  34  years  old  at  her 
father's  death  in  Aug.  1623. 
Inherited  the  manor  of 
Gooseliayes.    Died  6  June, 
1634 ;  Inq.  14  Car. 


I.I   I.I   I  I 

Six  children, 
all  died 
young  and 
vita  patris. 


Edmund  Bray,  aged  22  days  old  at  the  death  of 
his  mother  in  1634,  when  he  inherited  her  estates 
in  Essex.    Living  164y,  but  died  s.  p. 


Humble  Ward,  son 
and  heir,  a;t.  2  in 
1616.  Created 
Baron  Ward 
23  March,  164f . 
Ob.  14  Oct.  1670. 

X 

Earl  of  Dudley, 
descendant  and 
representative,  1870. 


I  I 

Other 
issue, 
viz.  two 
dau'rs. 


CONSTABLE  OF  S.  SEPULCHRE'S,  YORKSHIRE. 

[The  following  extracts  from  the  parish  register  of  Preston,  in  Holderness,  in 
the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  serve  to  correct  and  extend  a  pedigree  of  this  branch 
of  "  the  great  Yorkshire  house  "  of  Constable  given  in  Poulson's  '  Holderness,'  ii. 
235. 

W.  Consitt  Boulter,  F.S.A.] 

1565.  May  29,  Raphaell  Constable  was  buried. 

1568.  Aprill  6,  Ralfe  Constable  Esquier  was  buried. 

157-f.  March  15,  Katheran  Constable  daugh.  of  michaell  Esquier  bapt. 

1574.  June  29,  Anne  Counstable  daughter  of  Michaell  gent,  was  bapt. 

157-f.  Janua.  9,  Henry  Constable  sonne  of  Michaell  Esquire  was  baptized. 

1577.  Julie  7,  Raphay  Constable  son  of  Micha.  gent.  bapt. 

1578.  Aug.  31,  Willim  Constable  son  of  micha.  gent.  bapt. 
1578.  Sept.  1,  Sibell  Constable  was  buried. 

158£.  feb.  12,  ftrancis  Constable  daugh.  of  michaell  gent,  was  bapt. 

1582.  June  4,  Katheran  Constable  was  buried. 

1583.  May  11,  katheran  Constable  daugh.  of  micha.  gent,  was  bapt. 

1583.  June  15,  ftrancis  Constable  was  buried. 

1584.  Septe.  27,  Margret  Constable  daugh.  of  Michaell  ge.  was  bapt. 
160-|.  Henrie  son  of  John  Constable  of  Lelley  was  bapt.  februarie  6. 

1612.  Novemb.  29,  Mr  Michaell  Constable  Esquier  was  buried. 

1613.  The  daughter  of  mr  henrie  Constable  not  bapt.  buried  Julij  19. 

161f .  January  8,  Mres  Alice  wife  of  mr  Henrie  Constable  Esquier  was  buried. 

1614.  Aprilis  14,  Henrie  Constable  Esquier  was  buried. 
1618.  Mres  Anne  Constable  gent'  was  buried  Septemb.  20. 
1636.  Mary  Cunstable  buried  August  26. 

1638.  Elizabeth  Constable  Gent'woman  buried  September  5. 
165|.  Mr  Michaell  Counstable  Buried  ffeb.  11. 


G4 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


SKIPPON  FAMILY. 

Skippon  Family  (p.  37). — In  the  notice  of  the  Skippon  family  introductory 
to  the  entries  copied  from  the  Bible  and  given  in  the  July  number,  it  is  said  that 
Philip,  the  grandson,  buried  at  Edwardstone  in  1716,  appears  to  have  been  the  last 
male  of  the  name.  This  is  not  strictly  correct,  for  although  he  was  undoubtedly 
the  last  male  descendant  of  the  Parliamentary  General,  there  were  persons  who 
bore  the  name,  and  whom  I  believe  to  have  been  descendants  of  collaterals,  living 
within  the  present  century,  and  the  name  is  not  extinct  in  Norfolk  even  now. 

Of  the  immediate  line  to  which  the  General  belonged  the  following  additional 
particulars  may  not  be  unacceptable  : — 

William  Skippon,  Esq.,  who  died  at  Tavistock  on  1  January,  1633/4,  was  pos- 
sessed of  an  estate  at  Eoulsham,  Wood  Norton,  and  Bintry,  in  Norfolk,  which,  by 
his  will,  dated  5  August,  1631,  he  devised  "  to  Captaine  Philippe  Skippon,  eldest 
sonne  of  my  brother  Luke  Skippon,"  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body.  Luke 
Skippon,  brother  of  said  Philip,  and  Erancis  Skippon,  son  of  Erancis  Skippon  de- 
ceased and  testator's  nephew,  were  in  remainder.  Luke  Skippon,  the  testator's 
brother  and  heir  at  the  time  of  his  death,  was  sixty  years  old.* 

Luke  Skippon,  of  West  Lexham,  gent.,  the  brother,  died  there  20  September, 
1638 ;  Philip  Skippon,  described  as  "  of  Eoulsham,  Esq.,"  his  son  and  heir,  being 
forty  years  of  age.f  On  the  same  day,  20  September,  1638,  probate  was  granted 
to  Anne  Skippon,  his  relict,  of  "  notes  taken  for  the  making  of  the  last  will  and 
Testament  of  Luke  Skippon  of  West  Lexham  gent,,"  dated  4  September,  1638,  by 
the  Archdeaconry  Court  of  Norwich.  In  these,  Philip,  his  son,  was  the  principal 
devisee.  He  also  mentions  Luke  Skippon,  his  grandchild,  and  his  grandchildren, 
William,  Luke,  and  Christopher  Shene.  Mary,  his  daughter,  had  married  Chris- 
topher Shene,  Rector  of  Cockley  Cley. 

The  General's  will,  dated  20  February,  1659,  and  proved  25  October,  1660,  is 
referred  to  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Quarles  in  the  '  History  of  Eoulsham.' J 

Upon  this  I  shall  be  much  obliged  for  answers  to  the  following  queries : — 

Who  was  Dame  Katherine  (Phillips),  his  second  wife  ? 

Which  of  the  daughters  named  in  the  Bible  entries  was  Mrs.  Bragge,  who  had 
been  the  widow  of  Colonel  Rolfe  ;  and  who  were  these  two  husbands  ? 

Which  other  of  the  daughters  besides  Mrs.  Meredith  was  married,  and  to 
whom  ? 

On  the  monument  in  Acton  Church  to  the  memory  of  Mary,  the  first  wife, 
Skippon  quarters  the  following  coats, — 2.  Azure  a  chevron  between  three  crosses 
pattee  or  ;  3.  Barry  of  eight  argent  and  vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or  :  and  impales — 
Ermine  three  lions  passant  in  pale  gules.  A  knowledge  of  these  may  lead  to  the 
discovery  of  his  maternal  descent. 

Luke  Skippon,  the  General's  brother  had  been  presented  to  the  Rectory  of 
Hingham,  in  1638,  by  Sir  Thomas  Wodehouse,  the  patron,  on  the  erroneous  sup- 
position of  the  death  of  the  incumbent,  who  reappeared ;  and  in  1642  he  was  pre- 
sented, by  the  same  patron,  to  the  Rectory  of  Litcham,  which  he  appears  to  have 
held  until  1662,  during  some  part  of  which  incumbency  he  resided  in  the  adjoining 
parish  of  Mileham  ;  and  there  six  children,  by  Elizabeth,  his  wife, — two  sons,  both 
of  whom  died  in  infancy,  and  four  daughters, — were  baptized,  the  first  on  7 
January,  1642/3,  and  the  last  2  November,  1650.  He  had  the  degree  of  D.D.  con- 
ferred upon  him  in  1660,  by  Royal  licence.  In  1662  he  was  Vicar  of  West  Braden- 
ham  as  well  as  of  South  Lynn.  His  will,  wherein  he  is  styled  Rector  of  Wissingsett,§ 
is  dated  3  August,  1674,  and  was  proved  in  the  Archdeaconry  Court  of  Norwich 

*  Inq.  p.  m.  taken  30  December,  11  Car.  I.,  Esc.  misc.  p.  22,  n.  62;  and  Eot.  Cur.  Wood 
Norton. 

t  Inq.  p.  m.  taken  27  March,  15  Car.  I.,  Esc.  misc.  p.  31,  n.  171. 
I  Published  by  Cundall,  1842,  p.  93. 

§  His  name  does  not  appear  in  Blomefield's  List  of  Hectors,  and  the  registers  of  Whissonsett 
of  that  period  unfortunately  are  not  in  existence. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


65 


12  July,  1676,  by  Elizabeth,  bis  widow  and  relict.  Erances,  his  eldest  daughter, 
was  then  wife  of  John  Franklin,  Rector  of  Tittleshall ;  Susan,  wife  of  "  Mr.  Cle- 
ment Higham,  Rector  of  Scalthorp  ;"  Jane,  wife  of  Roger  Hainesworth,  of  West 
Lynn  ;  and  his  other  daughters,  Mary  and  Anne,  were  also  then  living,  of  whom  both 
died  unmarried.  Dr.  Skippon,  in  his  will,  also  names  "  his  noble  kinsman,  Sir  John 
Bladwell,  of  Rougham,"  and  his  nephew,  Mr.  Philip  Skippon,  of  Wrentham.  The 
three  married  daughters  all  left  issue.  Upon  the  monument  of  a  single  daughter 
in  Swaffham  Church,  he  is  described  as  "  eminent  for  his  piety,  learning,  and 
loyalty."    In  the  last  named  virtue  a  striking  contrast  with  his  brother. 

I  have  many  notes  of  persons  of  this  family  of  earlier  date,  derived  from  wills, 
court  rolls,  and  parish  registers.  The  prevalent  baptismal  names  were  Luke  and 
Bartholomew.  Bartholomew  Skippon  was  living  at  East  Lexham  in  1541,  as  in  the 
same  year  was  Thomas  Skippon  at  Weasenham ;  the  latter  had  a  brother  Luke, 
and  they  continued  in  those  parishes  for  several  generations,  but  I  have  been  un- 
able at  present  to  trace  the  ascending  link  connecting  William  and  Philip,  the  first 
before  mentioned,  with  any  of  them.  I  also  find  the  name  in  several  other  parishes 
in  Norfolk.  A  Luke  Skippon  was  residing  as  recently  as  1808  at  Crimplesham, 
where  several  of  his  children  were  baptized. 

Can  any  of  your  readers  inform  me  whether  William  Skippon,  who  died  in 
January,  1633/4,  resided  at  Tavistock  in  any  public  capacity?  The  family  seems 
to  have  had  some  early  connection  with  the  south  of  England,  as  another  William 
Skippon,  a  yeoman,  who  died  at  East  Lexham  in  1578,  gave  legacies  to  the  towns 
of  Chard  and  Cullington. 

G.  A.  C. 

BOOTH  MEMORANDA*. 

Extracts  from  the  Parish  Register  of  Market  Rasen,  Co.  Lincoln-. 

William  Booth  and  Elizabeth  Wrighte  were  maryed  June  13th  1631. 
William  ffennel  Esquier  &  Mary  Booth  were  married  January  27th  1652. 
Martha,  daughter  of  Mr  John  Booth  and  An  his  wife  was  baptized  November  3d 
1665. 

John,  son  of  John  Booth  Esq.,  bap.  Eeb.  l9t  1672. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  Booth  Esq.  (baptized)  1674. 
(Burial.) 

18  Oct.  1707  Gulielmas  Booth  Gener's. 

Anna  Maria  Dr  of  Tho9  &  Anna  Maria  Booth,  bap.  Aug.  20th  1743. 

Ann,  Dr  of  Thos.  &  Anna  Maria  Booth  bap.  Sep.  19th  1744. 

Anna  Maria,  D1'  of  Thos.  &  Anna  Maria  Booth  burd  Eeb.  5th  1744. 

Ann,  Dr  of  Thos.  &  A  nna  Maria  Booth  burd  Oct.  9th  1744. 

Anna  Maria,  Dr  of  Thos.  &  Anna  Maria  Booth  baptized  March  11th  1745. 

The  Rev.  Mr.  Thos.  Booth,  Vicar,  buried  Dec.  6th  1764. 

Anna  Maria,  relict  of  the  Revd  Thos.  Booth,  Clerk  buried  Sep.  9th  1779. 


Monumental  Inscriptions  in  the  Parish  Church  of  Market  Rasen. 

In  memory  of  the  Revd  Mr  Thomas  Booth, 
who  died  Decbr  4th  1764 
Aged  52  years, 
Also 

Anna  Maria  his  wife,  daughter  of  the  late 
John  Andrews  Esq1'  of  Alford, 
who  died  Sep1'  6th  1779 
Aged  66  Tears. 

*  Communicated  by  B.  W.  Greenfield,  Esq. 


66 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOG IC A  ET  HERALDICA. 


In  Memory  of  Mary  Dymoke,  widow 
of  Edward  Dymoke  of  Wadingworth  Esq1'. 
She  was  first  married  to  J ohn  Booth  of 

Market- liaisin  Esq1'  who 
lieth  interr'd  near  this  Place,  and  was 
one  of  the  Daughters  &  coheiresses  of 
John  Loddington  of  Fonaby  Esq1'  in 
Lincolnshire,  who  died  the  22nd 
of  June  1740 
Aged  90  Years. 


John  Booth,  Esq.,  of  Market  Easen,  by  will,  dated  15  March,  1685,  and  proved 
26  June,  1686,  devises  his  lands  in  Killingholme  and  East  Halton,  and  the  Eectory 
there,  to  his  executor,  for  bringing  up  his  younger  children  until  his  eldest  son 
shall  come  to  twenty-one  years  of  age.  He  gives  legacies  to  his  second  son, 
Thomas,  his  third  son,  William,  and  to  his  daughters  Ann  and  Mary  ;  and  makes 
Mary,  his  wife,  executrix. 

Probably  his  eldest  son's  name  was  John,  as  by  deeds  of  17  and  18  of  Decem- 
ber, 1710,  John  Booth,  of  Market  Easen,  Esq.,  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  Booth, 
late  of  Market  Easen  aforesaid,  and  heretofore  of  Harpswell,  Esq.,  deceased,  con- 
veys to  Henry  Andrews,  of  Osgodby,  Esq.,  and  his  heirs,  a  manor  and  lands  in 
Killingholme. 

The  daughter  of  the  said  Henry  Andrews  married  a  John  Booth,  Esq.,  who 
died  in  the  lifetime  of  his  said  father-in-law,  leaving  three  sons,  Henry  Booth, 
John  Booth,  and  Thomas  Booth ;  and  administration  of  the  goods  of  the  said  John 
Booth,  deceased,  was  granted  on  the  5th  of  August,  1719,  to  the  said  Henry  An- 
drews, as  grandfather,  guardian,  tutor,  and  curator  lawfully  elected  and  admitted 
for  his  said  grandchildren.  This  appears  from  the  will  of  the  said  Henry  Andrews, 
dated  December,  1727,  and  proved  at  Lincoln  9  July,  1731. 

Henry  Andrews  in  his  said  will  devises  his  rectory  and  tithes  and  lands  in  East 
Halton  to  his  said  grandson  Henry  Booth  and  his  heirs,  and  also  devises  lands  in 
Killingholme  to  his  grandsons  John  Booth  and  Thomas  Booth  respectively. 

The  last  mentioned  Henry  Booth  was  of  Thorpe  Hall,  co.  Lincoln,  and  sold 
the  Halton  estate  to  the  first  Lord  Yarborough,  and  had  an  illegitimate  son,  John 
Booth,  a  merchant  of  Hull,  who  was  living  there  in  1802. 

John  Booth,  brother  of  Henry  Booth,  lived  and  died  at  Hull,  a  merchant. 

Thomas  Booth,  the  younger  brother  of  Henry  Booth,  died  Vicar  of  Market 
Easen  in  1764,  as  is  already  mentioned.  He  and  Anna  Maria,  his  wife,  were  first 
cousins. 

Their  son  John  Booth  was  of  Spilsby,  co.  Lincoln,  and  married  to  his  second 
wife  at  Boston,  co.  Lincoln,  16  February,  1779,  Elizabeth  "Worley,  of  Boston.  He 
was  buried  at  Boston,  1st  January,  1783,  aged  40,  and  left  a  surviving  sou,  Henry 
Booth,  baptized  at  Boston  24  May,  1781,  who  in  1804  was  a  Lieutenant  in  the 
2nd  West  Yorkshire  Militia. 


HEEON  WILLS  * 

Makgaiiet  Heecn,  1531. 

In  the  Name  of  Clod  Amen  the  xxiiijth  day  of  the  monnythe  of  Septembr  in 
the  xxiij  yere  of  the  Eeigne  of  King  Henry  the  viiith  and  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord 
God  in'  vc  xxxi  I  margaret  Heron  Widowe  late  Wife  vnto  Sir  John  Heron  Knight 
disceased  while  he  Jyved,  of  the  parrishe  of  Hackney  in  the  Countie  of  Midd'x 
being  of  hole  mynde  and  parfett  remembrannce  thanks  be  vnto  Allmighty  God 

*  Communicated  by  J.  R.  Daniel-Tpsen,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


67 


Revoking  and  adnulling  all  other  Willes  and  Testamentes  by  me  the  said  Dame 
Margaret  at  anny  tyme  heretofore  made  And  no  we  at  this  present  tyme  in  the 
presence  of  these  wittnesses  herafter  named  make  ordeyne  and  declare  this  my 
present  testament  and  last  Will  in  manner  and  fourme  following  that  is  to  say 
ffirst  and  principally  aboue  all  erthly  thinges  I  bequethe  and  recomend  my  Soule 
to  Allmighty  God  the  Father  of  hevyn  my  Creatour  and  Maker  Saviour  of  all  the 
worlde  and  to  our  blissid  Ladye  Sainte  Mary  the  moost  glorious  virgin  his  Mother 
and  to  all  the  glorious  company  of  hevin  my  bodye  to  be  buryed  in  the  parrishe 
churche  of  Hackney  beforesaid  as  nere  to  my  said  late  husband  as  it  conueny- 
ently  may  be  Item  I  bequethe  to  the  high  aulter  in  the  saide  parrishe  churche  of 
Hakney  in  recompence  and  satisfaction  of  my  tithes  forgotten  or  necligently 
w'holden  indischarge  of  my  conscience  xxs  It'  I  will  and  bequethe  to  the  repa- 
rac'ons  of  the  said  Churche  of  Hackney  xxs  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  to  the 
said  Churche  of  Hakney  my  gowne  of  tawny  velvit  furrid  wth  blacke  bouge  to 
make  a  vestment  or  coope  the  makinge  to  be  at  the  charge  of  the  Parrishe.  It'  I 
give  and  bequeathe  to  the  Parrishe  Churche  of  Canfeeld  in  the  Countie  of  Essex 
one  cope  to  be  made  of  a  piece  of  tawny  damask  which  I  bought  but  late  conteyn- 
ing  vj  yardes  And  I  will  that  the  same  coope  shalbe  made  wtorphentes  and  em- 
broderid  of  my  cost  and  charge  It'  I  will  to  the  Parrishe  Churche  of  Gelson  in 
the  Countie  of  Hertf  one  vestment  of  the  price  of  xls  Item  I  gyue  and  bequethe 
viij11  to  a  Preest  for  saying  masse  at  suche  tymes  as  he  shalbe  dispoased  in  the 
foresaid  Parrishe  Churche  of  Hackney  by  the  space  of  one  hole  yere  next  after 
my  deceas  And  I  will  the  said  Preest  be  chosen  and  appointed  by  8r  John 
Barowe  now  vicar  of  the  said  churche  of  Hackney  It'  I  bequethe  vnto  Mar- 
garet Jekyll  the  "Wife  of  Maister  Will'm  Jekill  my  kirtill  of  russett  damaske  It' 
I  bequeth  to  my  Goddaughter  Vrsula  Cotton  my  little  chaine  of  gold  w'  a  crosse 
of  gold  sett  wl  dyamonntes  and  Rubies  my  kirtill  of  redd  damaske  and  a  purfitt  of 
crymsen  velvit  lying  in  the  chest  w*  my  bonnettes.  It'  I  bequethe  to  my  Sonne  John 
Heron  thelder  my  gowne  of  blacke  satten  furrid  It'm  I  beq'th  to  Juliane  iij 
yardes  of  clothe  for  a  gowne  It'  I  bequeth  to  my  Suster  Johane  Dorand  iiijH  vis 
viiid  and  iij  yardes  and  halfe  a  yard  of  cloth  for  a  gowne  It'  I  bequeath  to  ...  . 
the  Wife  of  John  Dorand  Widdowe  xxs  and  to  Alice  Dorand  xxs  It'  to  Margaret 
Bennett  xxs  Item  I  bequeath  to  the  Parrishe  Churche  of  Stoke  Newington  in 
the  Countie  of  Middx  xxs  Item  I  giue  and  bequethe  vnto  xpofer  Heron  my 
Sonne  myn  Indenture  of  leas  whiche  I  haue  of  High  Hall  It'  I  bequeath  to  J ohn 
Heron  the  Yonger  my  Sonne  my  dooble  chaine  of  gold  It'  I  gyue  and  bequethe 
to  Edmond  Heron  my  Sonne  a  ring  of  gold  with  a  turquies  and  also  my  leas  of 
Lowe  Hall  and  all  my  termes  of  yeres  whiche  I  have  to  come  therin  Also  I 
giue  vnto  Ursula  my  dowghter  my  beades  of  Jacynkt  and  a  ring  of  goolde  w*  a 
saffre  And  I  gyve  and  bequeath  vnto  the  ymage  of  our  blissid  Ladye  of  Wal- 
singham  a  floure  of  golde  sett  with  three  dyamonntes  a  Rubye  and  iij  peerles  It' 
I  bequeath  unto  Margaret  Heron  dowghter  of  my  Sonne  John  Heron  at  footes 
Craye  a  floure  of  gold  sett  with  ij  balisses  and  ij  peerles  And  I  will  that  my 
iiij  Sonnes  Edmond  xpofer  Henry  and  John  the  yonger  shallhaue  all  my  plate 
to  be  eqally  deuided  betwene  them  according  to  their  Fathers  Will  Item  I  be- 
quethe to  Margarete  Reed  my  Grod  daughter  xxK  Sterlinge  Item  I  bequethe 
vnto  Sir  Richard  Bucklerst  brythered  preest  vjs  viijd  It'  to  my  said  Sonne  John 
Heron  the  yonger  my  signet  w*  armes  graven  therein  of  goolde  The  residewe  of 
all  my  goodes  my  debtes  paid  my  funeralles  and  obsequies  doon  and  this  my  present 
testament  fulfilled  I  hooly  giue  and  bequethe  to  Giles  Heron  my  Sonne  whome 
I  ordeyne  declare  and  make  my  soole  Executour  of  this  my  present  testament  and 
last  Will  he  to  dispoase  for  the  wealthe  of  my  Soule  and  all  xpen  soules  as  God 
shall  put  in  his  mynde  and  as  my  special  trust  is  that  he  will  Prouided  alway  that 
my  debtes  be  truely  paid  and  my  said  late  husbandes  legacies  perfourmed  whiche 
at  this  present  time  be  to  perfourme  and  not  before  doon  And  of  this  my  said 
testament  and  last  Will  I  ordeyne  and  make  the  said  John  Barowe  now  Vycar  of 
Hackney  myn  Supervisour  and  Ouerseer  of  this  my  said  Testament  to  se  that  it 
be  trewly  executed  and  p'fourmed  according  to  my  mynde  and  to  him  I  resferre 


68 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


eu'ry  doubte  therein  if  anny  be  to  be  by  him  declared  And  I  giue  to  hym  for  his 
paynes  in  that  belmlfe  to  be  had  xls  Sl  In  Wittncss  wherof  to  this  my  present 
testament  and  last  Will  I  hane  sett  my  seale  the  day  and  yere  abouerehersid  in 
the  presence  of  Sir  Eobert  Norfolke  preest  Eobert  StraungeYoman  and  the  aboue 
namyd  Sr  John  Barrowe  preeste  Witnesses  vnto  the  premisses  called  and  specially 
requiryed  by  me  the  abouesaid  Dame  Margarete  Heron. 

Proved  23  October  1532  by  Giles  Heron,  Executor. 


The  arms  of  Thomas  Heron,  carved  on  stone  and  placed  between  the  arches 
of  the  nave  of  the  old  church,  Hackney. 


Lawrence  and  Washington  (p.  46).— "E.  G-.  L."  will  find  in  the  '  Gentle- 
man's Magazine '  (1815-16  and  1829)  a  series  of  papers  on  various  families  named 
"  Lawrence,"  by  my  kinsman,  the  late  James  Lawrence,  author  of '  The  Nobility  of 
the  British  Grentry.' 

In  these  exhaustive — or  nearly  so — papers  (albeit  full  of  errors)  occurs  a  match 
between  a  Lawrence  of  Ashton  Hall  and  a  Washington  of  Washington,  both  in  co. 
Lancaster. 

The  late  Greo.  Lawrence,  of  Cowerfield,  Wilts,  was  not  of  a  Wiltshire  family,  but, 
like  the  author  in  question,  was  descended  from  John  Lawrence,*  of  Jamaica,  son 
of  Henry  Lawrence,  President  of  the  Council  of  State  under  the  Protectorate. 

The  whole  of  these  latter  genealogical  matters  will  be  found  in  the  Lawrence 
wills,  recorded  in  the  Lyon  Office,  Edinburgh,  etc.  J.  H.  L.-A. 


Lawrence  and  Washington  (p.  46). — At  the  Malmesbury  Meeting  of  the 
Wiltshire  Archaeological  Society  in  August,  1862,  the  following  appears  in  the  List 
of  Articles  exhibited  at  the  Temporary  Museum  : — 

"  By  the  Eev.  W.  Chambers,  Grarsdon  (since  deceased), — Slab,  bearing  an  in- 
scription to  Sir  Lawrence  Washington,  Knt.,  Chief  Eegister  of  the  Chancery,  who 
died  in  1643,  aged  64,  from  Grarsdon  Church.  Sir  Lawrence  was  the  purchaser  of 
the  manor  of  Grarsdon  from  the  Moody  family.  Also  three  shields  with  the  arms  of 
Washington."  See  Aubrey's  '  Wilts  Collections,'  edited  by  the  Eev.  J.  E.  Jackson, 
p.  242. 

It  is  presumed  the  present  Rector  of  Grarsdon  can  furnish  all  the  information 
required  by  your  correspondent.  The  Eev.  T.  A.  Methuen  (Eector  at  the  publica- 
tion of  the  last  '  Clergy  List ')  is  also  deceased.  E.  Wilton. 

*  Also  ancestor  of  Lords  Abingcr  and  Campbell,  Sir  A.  J.  Lawrence,  K.C.B.,  etc.  The  author 
of  the  papers  referred  to  ia  a  good  general  guide,  but  not  a  faithful  genealogist,  for  on  an  examina- 
tion of  the  Lawrence  wills  it  will  be  seen  that  he  sometimes  entirely  suppressed  senior  lines  to  make 
room  for  junior. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


69 


HALES  PEDIGREE.* 


The  Pedigree  of  Sir  Christopher  Hales  of  Lincoln  Baronet  shewing  his  Lineal 
descent  from  Sir  John  Hales  of  Hales  Place  alias  White  Eriers  Coventry  in  the 
County  of  Warwick  who  was  created  a  Baronet  by  Letters  Patent  under  the  Great 
Seal  of  Great  Britain  bearing  date  16th  August  1660  12  Carolus  II0' 

Nicholas  Hales  of  Hales  Place  in=p 
Halden  in  the  County  of  Kent.  I 


Sir  Robert  Hales  Knight,  Prior 
of  Sl  John  of  Jerusalem  and 
Treasurer  of  England. 


I 

Sir  Nicholas  Hales  Knight 
Brother  and  Heir  of  Sir 
Robert. 


Thomas  Hales  of  Hales  Place  aforesaid.-y- 


John  Hales  of  Hales  Place 
aforesaid  son  &  heir  mar- 
ried and  left  Issue. 


Thomas  Hales 
second  son. 


I 

James  Hah 


I 

Henry  Hales  3rd 
son  married  and 
left  Issue. 

7 


John  Hales  Alderman  of  the  City  of  Canterbury  1512.-J- 


Thomas  Hales  of  Halden  aforesaid. -p- 
 | 

I  .  _ 

Thomas  Hales  of  Halden  aforesaid-]-.  .  .  daughter  of  .  .  .  Trefroy  of 
Died  at  Canterbury.  I  in  the  County  of  Cornwall. 


I  I 

John  Hales  eldest  son  died 
without  issue. 

John  Hales  Esq.  Clerk  of 
the  Hanaper  temp. 
Hen.  VIII.  4th  son  died 
s.p.  5  Jan.  1572  &  was 
buried  in  the  Church  of  Sl 
Peter  le  Poor  in  the  City 
of  London.    Will  dated 
the  same  day. 


Sir  Christopher  Hales 
of  Coventry  in  the 


County  of  Warwick 
Knl  2d  son. 


Mary  daughter  of 
Thomas  Lucy  of 
Charlecote  in  the 
County  of  Warwick 
Esquire. 


Bartholomew  Hales 
of  Smithfield  in  the 
County  of  Warwick 
Esquire  3d  son. 

Mary  da.  &  sole  heir 
of  Greorge  Harper  of 
...  in  the  County 
of  Kent. 


I 

Stephen  Hales  of  New 
land  in  the  County  of 
Kent  Esquire  5th  son. 

Amy  da.  of  Sir 
Richard  Moreson  in 
the  County  of  Bucks 
Knight. 


John  Hales  of  White  Friers  in  Coventry  in-j-Friswid  da.  of  Anthony 


the  County  of  Warwick  Esquire  son  & 
heir,  and  also  heir  to  his  Uncle  John, 
Clerk  of  the  Hanaper. 


Faunt  of  Foston  in  the 
County  of  Leicester. 


I 

Lucy  married  to  Edmund 
Taverner  of  Sorndis  in 
the  County  of  Oxford. 


I 

John  Hales 
eldest  son. 


I 

Bartholomew 
Hales  2  son. 


Christopher  Hales  of  White  Friers 
aforesaid  Esquire. 


I  I 

Jane  eldest  Mary 
daughter.        2d  daughter. 


.1 

Sir  John  Hales  of  Hales  Place  alias  White  Friers  in-j-Anne  da.  of .  .  .  Johnson 


Coventry  aforesaid  Knt.    Created  a  Baronet  16 
August  1660  12  Car.  II.    Died  in  the  parish  of  Sl 
Dunstans  in  the  West  London  &  buried  in  Sl  Michael' 
Church  Coventry.    Adm'on  16  Oct.  1677.  De 
bonis  non  &c.  13  May  1713  to  Edwd.  Hales  the  son. 


Esq.  Alderman  of  the 
City  of  London.  Will 
dated  14  June  1710 
proved  16  April  1713. 


I  I 

.  .  .  Hales  2nd 
son  a  Turkey 
merchant 
in  London. 

.  .  .  Hales  3d 
son  of  Lincoln. 


*  Communicated  by  Richard  Woof,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  F.R.S.L.,  etc. 


70 


MISCELLANEA  genealogica  et  heraldic  a. 


Sir  Christopher  Utiles 
Baronet,  eldest  son 
Representative  in 
Parliament  for  the 
City  of  Coventry, 
died  unm.  7  January 
1716/7.    Will  dated 
21  Sept.  1716 
proved  3  Dec.  1717. 


Sir  Christopher  Hales  of  Lincoln 
Baronet,  son  and  heir,  married 
Sept.  1736  died  8  May  1776  buried 
at  Hammersmith  in  the  County 
of  Middlesex. 

Harrison  da.  of  Colonel  Benjamin 
Columbine  of  Morley  in  the 
County  of  Antrim  &  Kingdom  of 
Ireland  Esq.  by  Mary  his  wife 
who  married  2ndly  Sir  Cecil  Wray 
of  Braunstone  co.  Lincoln,  died  at 
Hammersmith  &  was  there  buried. 


Sir  Edward  Hides  of  Coventry  Baronet 
2n<1  son  procured  an  Act  of  Parliament 
for  the  sale  of  Hales  Place  alias  White 
Friers  aforesaid  died  in  September  1720 
and  was  buried  in  Sl  Martins  Church 
London.  Will  dated  6  Sept.  1720 
proved  19th  of  same  month. 

Elizabeth  da.  of  .  .  .  Thorpe  of  Sl 
Martin's  in  the  Fields  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  Esquire  died  at  Lincoln 
a"  1765  &  was  there  buried. 

 !__  

I 


Dorothy  eldest 
daughter  mar- 
ried to  Michael 
Putter  of 
Burton  on  the 
Hill  in  the 
County  of 
Gloucester 
Esquire. 


II 

.  .  .  2nd  daughter 
married  .  .  . 
Eyre  of  the 
Town  of  Lincoln. 

Anne  3rd  daugh- 
ter married  John 
Parker  of  Hen- 
ley in  the 
County  of  War- 
wick Gent. 
1716  &  1720. 


Edward  Hales  of 
Lincoln  Esq. 
2  son.  died  at 
Lincoln  circa 
1748  s.  p. 

Susannah  da.  of 
Charles  Bertie 
of  Uffington  co. 
Lincoln  Esq. 
married  in  Jan? 
I73f,  died  at 
Lincoln  &  was 
there  buried. 


I  III. 

John  Hales  Anne  eld1  da.  born  at  Lin- 

of  Lincoln  coin  man*,  to  Christopher 

Esq.  3  son.  Taylor  of  London  grocer, 

lost  at  sea.  natural  son  of  Sir  Cecil 

unm.  Wray  Bart.  burd  at  Clerken- 
well  Church  co.  Middx. 


Catherine  2d  da.  bora  at 
Lincoln  ob.  unm.  &  was 
there  burd. 

Elizabeth  3d  da.  born  at 
Lincoln  about  1718  ob.  unm. 
&  was  there  burd. 


I 

Christopher  Hales 
eld1  son  a  Captain 
in  the  Army ; 
born  at  Lincoln, 
died  unm.  in  life- 
time of  his  Father 
in  the  Highlands 
of  Scotland 
burd  there. 


Sir  John  Hales  of  Lincoln  Bart. 
2d  but  only  survs  son.  born  at 
Hackthorn  co.  Lincoln,  died  23 
Feb.  1802  &  was  burd  at  Fulham 
co.  Middx. 

Anne  only  child  &  heir  of  John 
Scott  of  North  End  in  parish  of 
Fulham  co.  Middx.  Esq.  marrd  at 
Sl  George  Hanover  Square  in  the 
said  County  9  May  1777  died  25 
Sept.  1799  &  was  buried  at  Fulham. 


I   I  I 

Margaret  eld1  da. 
born  at  Hack- 
thorn  aforesaid 
died  an  infant  & 
was  there  buried. 

2  sons  born  at 
Hackthorn  afore- 
said died  Infants. 


I 

Mary  2d  da.  born  at 
Lincoln  man*,  at 
Hammersmith  aforesd 
3  Oct.  1765  to' the 
Revd  Anthony  Nourse 
Sanderson  Pectorof 
Newton  Longueville 
co.  Bucks.    He  died 
Jan.  1795,  &  was 
burd  at  Newton 
Longueville  she 
living  1805.1 

4* 


Sir  John  Scott  Hales 
Bart,  born  at  Ham- 
mersmith 17  Nov.  1779 
bapt.  there,  was  an 
officer  in  the  90th  Keg1 
of  Foot,  died  at  Lisbon 
unm.  22  Feb.  1803  & 
was  there  bui'ied. 

Sir  Samuel  Hales  Bart, 
a  Lieut,  in  the  Royal 
Navy  born  at  Ham- 
mersmth  10  Oct,  1782 
bapt.  there,  died  there 
i mm.  2  Jan.  1805 
It iud  at  Fulham. 


I  I 

Sir  Christopher  Hales 
of  Lincoln  Baronet 
3  but  only  surviving 
son  &  heir  born  at 
Cullam  co.  Oxford  24 
Aug.  1785  bapt.  there 
living  unm.  1805.2 

Thomas  Hales  4  & 
youngest  son  born  at 
Parsons  Green,  Fulham 
13  Dec.  1794  died  an 
infant  burd  at  Fulham. 


I  I 

Mary  Anne  born  at 
Hammersmith  16 
May  1778  bapt.  there 
living  unm.  1805.:t 

Elizabeth  born  at 
Cullum  26  Dec.  1780 
bapt.  there  marN 
at  Hammersmith 
April  1805  to 
Fletcher  Wilkie  Esq. 
Capt.  in  38  Reg1 
of  Foot  both  living 
1805.' 


I   I  I 

Harriott  3  da.  born  at 
Cullam  1  Mch  1784 
bapt.  there,  living 
unm.  1805. 5 

Catherine  born  at 
Butlers  Green  co. 
Sussex  7  Dec.  1787 
died  at  Hammersmith 
7  May  1804  burd  there. 

Sophia  born  at  Butlers 
Green  19  Oct.  1789 
bapt.  there  living  1805.,; 


Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms 
London  &  examined  therewith  this  22  day  of  August 
1805. 

James  Catjirow,  Rouge  Dragon 
Pursuivant  of  Arms. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDIOA. 


71 


NOTES  TO  HALES  PEDIGREE. 

1  The  Rev.  A.  N.  Sanderson  was  the  son  of  Anthony  and  Elizabeth  Sanderson,  and  was  baptized 
at  Hammersmith,  12  September,  1730.  He  had  issue  by  his  wife,  Mary,  five  sons  and  two 
daughters.  Only  one  of  the  sons  left  male  issue,  namely,  Edward  (see  5),  who  was  baptized  at 
Newton  Longueville  in  1773.  Mary,  the  widow  of  the  Rev.  A.  N.  Sanderson,  died  at  Rose  Place, 
Olaines,  co.  Worcester,  on  the  6th  January,  1831,  aged  84. 

2  Died  unmarried,  at  Lisbon,  before  1812. 

3  Died  unmarried,  at  Cheltenham,  4  March,  1861 ;  buried  at  St.  Peter's  Church  there. 

4  Captain  (afterwards  Lieut.- Colonel)  Wilkie  and  his  wife  both  died  at  Bath  Easton,  near  Bath, 
and  were  buried  there.  Their  only  son,  Captain  Edward  Charles  Hales  Wilkie,  late  of  the  1st 
Dragoon  Guards,  married  Miss  Elizabeth  Wood,  of  Chiselhurst,  Kent,  and  has  issue,  Major  Hales 
Wilkie,  29th  Regiment,  the  Rev.  Christopher  Wilkie,  Kenyon  Wood  Wilkie,  barrister-at-law,  Cap- 
tain Edward  Hales  Wilkie,  Ramsgate  Volunteers,  and  two  daughters,  Mary  and  Elizabeth. 

5  Harriott  married  (at  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square)  her  cousin  Edward  Sanderson  (see  l),  of 
Rose  Place,  Claines,  co.  Worcester,  Captain  in  the  3rd  Regiment,  and  a  magistrate  for  Worcester- 
shire. He  died  4  Mai'ch,  1849,  and  she  died  13  June,  1862,  both  buried  at  Claines.  They  had 
issue, — 

1.  Harriet  Hales,  living  at  Cheltenham,  unmarried. 

2.  Catherine  Elizabeth  Sophia,  died  young. 

3.  Edward  Scott,  living  at  Claines,  co.  Worcestei*,  unmarried. 

4.  John,  Captain,  R.N.,  married,  in  1857,  at  Leamington,  Alice,  daughter  of  George  Wood- 

roffe  Franklin,  Esq.,  M.P. ;  died  27  June,  1859,  in  command  of  H. M.S.  Archer,  off 
the  West  Coast  of  Africa  ;  buried  at  Loango.    No  issue. 

5.  Henry,  died  unmanned  at  Cheltenham,  31  December,  1863  ;  buried  at  St.  Peter's  Church 

there. 

6.  Frederick,  living  in  London,  unmarried. 

7.  William,  Captain,  Somersetshire  Volunteers,  married  (in  1846  at  Goodrich)  Mary  Ann, 

daughter  of  John  Preece,  Esq.,  and  has  issue,  Emma  Hales,  William  (merchant  in 
Trinidad),  and  Edward  John  (Royal  Navy). 

8.  Arthur,  died  unmarried,  at  Melbourne,  Australia,  June,  1856. 

9.  George  Septimus,  merchant,  Brixton,  Surrey,  married  Frances  Ward,  daughter  of  John 

Monkton,  Esq.,  son  of  Rear- Admiral  Monkton,  and  has  issue  five  children,  Francis 
George,  Alfred  John,  Mary  Edith,  Harry  Slade,  and  Ada. 

10.  Octavus  Hales,  living  at  Claines,  co.  Worcester. 

11.  Mary  Ann  Hales,  living  at  same  place,  unmarried. 

12.  Fanny,  living  at  same  place,  unmarried. 

13.  Adelaide,  died  young. 

6  Sophia,  married  Captain  (afterwards  Colonel)  Charles  Lewis  Phipps  (Queen's  Bays),  of  Dilton 
Court,  Westbury,  Wilts.    They  died  without  issue,  and  are  both  buried  at  Dilton  Church. 

The  Sanderson  family  claim  descent  from  the  Saundersons  of  Yorkshire  and  Notts,  of  whom  a 
pedigree  is  given  in  Thoroton's  'Antiquities  of  Notts,'  p.  474;  of  this  family  was  Robert  Saunder- 
son,  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  and  the  Saundersons,  Viscounts  Castleton.  James,  the  sixth  Viscount,  was 
created  a  Peer  of  England  in  1714  as  Baron  Saunderson  of  Saxby,  and  was  advanced  to  the  Earl- 
dom of  Castleton  in  1720.  Upon  his  death,  s.  p.,  in  1723,  all  the  honours  became  extinct,  and  he 
bequeathed  his  large  estate  to  his  cousin  (on  his  mother's  side),  the  Eavl  (third)  of  Scarborough, 
who  thereupon,  by  Act  of  Parliament,  assumed  the  additional  surname  of  Saunderson. 

The  arms  borne  by  the  late  Captain  Sanderson  and  by  his  father  and  grandfather  are, — Paly  of 
six  argent  and  azure  a  bend  sable.  Crests  : — 1,  A  hound  passant  argent,  armed  and  langued  gules  ; 
and  2,  A  palm-tree,  from  the  branches  on  either  side  pendant  a  hawk's  lure. 


Names  of  Places  (p.  12). — The  term  "  Langdon  Hill  "  is  a  pleonasm,  Lang- 
don  being =  "  long  hill  "  {long-dun).  Chad  well  was  named  from  St.  Chad  (Cedda). 
Tilbury  probably  means  the  fortification  on  the  river  Till :  conf.  Tilburg,  a  town  of 
the  Netherlands  ;  Tilbrook,  Beds  ;  Till,  a  river  of  Northumberland,  i.  q.  the  Sill, 
i.e.  Ill  with  a  sibilant  prefixed,  from  the  Welsh  Hi,  a  stream.  Grays  and  Thur- 
rock  were  doubtless  named  from  the  respective  owners :  the  former  name  is 
probably  derived  from  Grray,  in  France,  dep.  Saone ;  the  latter  would  seem 
to  be  an  augmentative  of  a  surname,  Torr  or  Thor.  The  name  Aveley  is  from 
a  proper  name,  Alvid,  Alfwith,  and  Saxon  leag,  a  pasture,  meadow.  The  first 
part  of  the  name  Horndon  is  probably  a  corruption  ;  it  may  have  the  following 
meanings,  thorn,  tower,  water,  heron.  Ockendon  signifies  the  oak  (ac-dun)  ; 
Rainham,  the  dwelling  on  the  Rain,  perhaps  the  ancient  name  of  a  neighbouring- 
stream,  from  ran,  ren,  rin,  run,  found  in  fluvial  names,  and = water,  stream  ;  conf. 
the  Rhine,  the  Reno,  flume  principale  del  Bolognese.     Mucking  may  mean  a 


72 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


"  great  meadow."  Stanford-le-Hope  was  named  from  a  stone  or  paved  ford,  and 
the  old  Norsk  hop,  op,  a  recess  (the  bay  formed  by  the  winding  of  the  Thames  is 
called  by  seamen  the  "  Hope  ").  Wcnnington  might  translate  the  "  marsh  town  " 
(conf.  the  Cornish  win-nick,  a  marsh),  or  it  may  be  from  gwyn  (Welsh,  id.), 
"  white."  There  is  a  Wcnnington,  cos.  Lancaster  and  Hunts  ;  and  Winnington,  cos. 
Chester  and  Stafford.  Bulphan,  or  Bulfan,  might  possibly  translate  "  bull's-fen  ;" 
Stifford,  "steep-ford";  but  I  am  disposed  to  consider  it  another  form  of  Stafford, 
which  I  take  to  be  from  stead-ford,  the  ford  of  the  place  (A.  S.  steda-ford).  The  first 
syllable  in  Fobbing  (Domesday  Pltolinge)  is  doubtful.  In  the  time  of  Edward  the 
Confessor,  Corringham  is  said  to  have  belonged  to  one  Sigar,  and  was,  perhaps, 
originally  Sigarham,  afterwards  Scigarnham,  and  finally  corrupted  to  Curringham 
and  Corringham  ;  Corringham  is,  however,  the  name  of  a  place  in  Lincolnshire. 
The  last  syllable  of  Orsett  may  be  from  sett,  a  place,  and  the  first  syllable  from  or 
=  water;  or  it  would  corrupt  from  Horse heath.  Horseheath,  in  Cambridgeshire, 
is  commonly  pronounced  Horsett.  R.  S.  Charnock. 

Gray's  Inn  Square.  ■ 


Aecheold. — The  arms  of  Richard  Archbold,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Esq.  (third 
son  of  Edward  Archbold,  of  the  College  of  Worcester),  who  entered  his  pedigree 
in  the  Visitation  of  London  in  1634,  having  then  two  sons  living,  were, — Argent 
a  lion  rampant  between  six  fleurs-de-lis  sable. 

Argent  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis,  a  lion  rampant  sable,  is  the  coat  of  William 
Archbold,  D.D.,  sometime  Vicar  of  St.  Peter's,  Cornhill,  London,  whose  son,  Henry 
Archbold,  also  entered  his  pedigree  in  the  above-named  Visitation.  Jane,  widow 
of  Dr.  Archbold,  and  daughter  of  William  Billingsley,  of  Stepney,  co.  Middlesex, 
gent.,  died  January,  1635,  her  funeral  being  recorded  in  the  College  of  Arms. 

Gr.  E.  Adams,  Lancaster. 


Arms. — On  a  cup  in  my  possession  are  the  following  arms,  to  whom  did  it  belong  ? 
Per  pale  or  and  azure,  on  a  fess  between  three  greyhounds  courant  counterchanged 
a  fleur-de-lis  between  two  lozenges  gules,  impaling  azure  a  chevron  or  between 
three  hedgehogs  of  the  last.  Crest :  On  a  wreath  or  and  azure  an  arm  embowed 
or  holding  a  stork,  wings  expanded  proper.    Motto  :  "  Virtus  semper  viridis." 

E.  Morton. 


Ciiayasse. — Can  any  correspondent  give  the  arms  of  this  family  ?  The  foun- 
der in  England,  Claude  Chavasse,  is  believed  to  have  come  from  Dauphine. 

E.  Woof,  E.S.A. 

Guildhall,  Worcester. 


Leigii  or  Rttshall. — A  pedigree  of  this  family,  with  several  additions  in 
MS.,  will  be  found  in  the  copy  of  Shaw's  '  History  of  Staffordshire '  in  the  British 
Museum,  press-mark  1854  b.  This  family,  which  was  the  elder  line  of  the  Lords 
Leigh  of  Stoneleigh,  is  now,  I  believe,  quite  extinct.  Lewis  Leigh  had  issue, 
according  to  Shaw,  Edward  and  Richard.  This  Richard  married  Elizabeth,  daugh- 
ter of  John  Clark,  of  Newark,  co.  Notts,  and  had  issue  Richard  (miscalled  William 
by  Shaw),  who  married  Ann,  daughter  of  Josiah  Jarvis,  of  Atherstone,  co.  War- 
wick, by  whom  he  had  the  Rev.  William  Leigh,  Rector  of  Pulham,  co.  Norfolk, 
and  Prances,  wife  of  William  Gray,  by  whom  she  had  an  only  son,  William,  who 
died  s.  p.  The  Rev.  Wm.  Leigh  married  Mary,  daughter  of .  .  .  Proud,  and  died 
s.  p.,  11  of  April,  1858,  and  was  buried  at  Pulham,  St.  Mary. 

A.  Leigh. 


Bath,  Prior  Catstlow. — Prior  from  1489-1499.  Archbishop  Morton  visited 
Bath  in  his  time.  He  restored  St.  Catherine's  and  St.  Mary  Magdalene's  Chapel, 
near  Bath.    Can  any  one  tell  me  more  about  him  P  W.  S.  S. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


73 


CRANMER  OF  WARWICKSHIRE  * 

It  has  long  been  a  problem  to  those  who  have  studied  the  genealogy  of  Arch- 
bishop Cranmer,  whether  the  Cramners  of  Warwickshire  can  be  descended  from 
the  Cranmers  of  Aslacton,  in  Nottinghamshire.  The  name  constantly  occurs  in 
the  registers  of  Tanworth,  and  of  the  adjoining  parishes  in  the  rural  deanery  of  Al- 
cester  from  1626,  but  there  is  no  clue  to  their  earlier  history,  although  the  registers 
of  Tanworth  are  said  to  begin  in  1558.  It  is,  at  least,  a  curious  coincidence  that 
Samuel  Cranmer,  Alderman  of  London,  who  died  in  1640,  seised  of  the  manor  of 
Upper  Itchington  in  Warwickshire,  and  whom  we  know  to  have  been  descended 
from  the  Archbishop's  eldest  brother,  is  said  on  his  monument  at  Astwood  Bury 
(Bucks)  to  have  been  born  at  Alcester  about  1575.  The  Alderman  was  an  only 
son,  and  his  father  John  Cranmer  was  born  and  bred  at  Aslacton,  so  that  it  is 
difficult  to  connect  him  with  the  Warwickshire  family  :  still  the  fact  remains,  that 
his  father  was  living  at  Alcester  in  1575,  and  that  there  were  families  of  the  same 
name  in  the  same  district  fifty  years  later.  The  following  extracts  supply  materials 
for  a  pedigree  of  the  Cranmers  of  Warwickshire,  and  will,  I  hope,  induce  some 
local  antiquary  with  greater  knowledge  and  opportunities  to  pursue  this  interesting 
inquiry. 


Extracts  from  the  Parish  Registers  of  Tanworth,  near  Hexlet- 
IN-Arden,  Co.  Warwick, 
baptisms. 

1626.  July  16,  Wm  son  of  Rob*  Cranmer. 
1628.  September  6,  Thos.  son  of  same. 
1631.  November  27,  Rob1  son  of  same. 
1633-4.  February  9,  John  son  of  same. 

1636.  December  31,  Edward  son  of  Rob1  Cranmer  &  Dorothy  his  wife. 
1639.  July  14,  Mary  dau.  of  same. 

1655.  May  25,  Dorothy  dau.  of  Thos.  Cranmer  &  Mary  was  born. 

1657.  September  24,  John  son  of  Rob*  Cranmer  Junv  &  Margaret  was  born. 

1659.  September  29,  Mary  dau.  of  same  was  born. 

1663.  September  27,  Mary  dau.  of  John  Cranmer  &  Anne  his  wife. 

1681.  June  19,  Mary  dau.  of  John  Cranmer. 

1685.  September  26,  Rob*  son  of  same. 

1691.  June  29,  Elizth  dau.  of  same. 

1694.  May  13,  John  son  of  same. 

1696.  May  22,  Edward  son  of  Wm  Cranmer. 

1697.  May  28,  Wm  son  of  John  Cranmer. 

1698.  March  31,  Mary  dau.  of  Wm  Cranmer. 
1698.  September  25,  Joyce  dau.  of  John  Cranmer. 
1700.  August  2,  Mary  dau.  of  John  &  Joyce  Cranmer. 

October  12,  Humphry  son  of  John  &  .  .  .  Cranmer. 
1700.  December  2,  Wm  son  of  Wm  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 
1701-2.  January  20,  Catherine  dau.  of  Edw.  &  EliztU  Cranmer. 

1703.  September  21,  .  .  .  of  Wm  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

1703-4.  February  6,  Thos.  &  Edw.  sons  of  John  &  Anne  Cranmer. 

1704.  July  21,  Hester  dau.  of  Joyce  Cranmer. 

1706.  May  19  [?],  Anne  dau.  of  John  &  Anne  Cranmer. 

June  23  [?],  Margaret  dau.  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

1707-  8.  February  9,  John  son  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

March  14,  Rob1  son  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

1708-  9.  February  5,  John  son  of  Thos.  &  .  .  .  Cranmer  bur.  19  Feb. 

1709-  10.  January  14,  Thos.  son  of  Thos.  &  .  .  .  Cranmer  of  Woodend. 

1710.  November  5,  Abigail  dau.  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer  of  ye  Moatehouse. 


*  Communicated  by  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Parle,  Dorset. 


74 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEBALDICA. 


1713.  June  13,  Edw.  son  of  Thos.  &  .  .  .  Cranmer, 

1715.  September  25,  Mary  dan.  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

1716.  August  28,  Bob1  son  of  Thos.  &  Sarah  Cranmer. 
1718.  October  22,  Abigail  dau.  of  same. 

1720.  October  9,  Edw.  son  of  Edw.  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 
1720-1.  January  21,  Margaret  dau.  of  Thos.  &  Sarah  Cranmer. 

1721.  September  24,  Eliz.  natural  dau.  of  Eliz.  Cranmer. 

1722.  March  26,  Eliz.  natural  dau.  of  Mary  Cranmer. 
1727.  October  11,  Eliz.  dau.  of  Edw.  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1731.  May  8,  Mary  dau.  of  same. 

1733.  June  17,  Hanna  dau.  of  same. 

1735.  October  11,  John  son  of  Bob*  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1736-7.  January  26,  Eliz.  dau.  of  same. 

1736-7.  January  31,  John  son  of  Thos.  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 

1738.  November  10,  Mary  dau.  of  same. 

1738-9.  January  2,  Bob1  son  of  Bobt  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 

1740.  July  19,  Edw.  son  of  Edw.  &  Catherine  Cranmer. 

1741.  May  20,  Edw.  son  of  Thos.  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 
1743.  April  10,  Thos.  son  of  same. 

1743-  4'.  January  18,  Mary  dau.  of  Bob*  &  Mary  Cranmer. 

1744-  5.  February  12,  Samuel  son  of  Bob1  &  Elizth  Cranmer. 
1744-5.  March  24,  Bob*  son  of  Thos.  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 
1745.  November  10,  Mary  bastard  dau.  of  Catherine  Cranmer. 
1748.  December  30,  Betty  dau.  of  same. 

1752.  December  5,  Dinah  bastard  dau.  of  same. 

1754.  September  18,  Mary  dau.  of  John  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 

1756.  February  10,  Anne  bastard  dau.  of  same. 

1757.  July  3,  Elizth  bastard  dau.  of  same. 

1757.  November  26,  Susanna  dau.  of  Bob*  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 

1758.  February  10,  Sarah  dau.  of  Edw.  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1761.  July  23,  Edw.  son  of  same. 

1764.  January  25,  Eliz.  dau.  of  same. 

1765.  May  12,  Thos.  son  of  Bob*  &  Hannah  Cranmer. 

1766.  December  29,  Hannah  dau.  of  Edw.  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1769.  July  3,  Nancy  dau.  of  same. 

1772.  December  26,  Mary  dau.  of  same. 

1773.  November  22,  Sam1  son  of  Bob1  &  Mary  Cranmer. 
1776.  March  17,  Thos.  son  of  Anne  Cranmer. 

1776.  September  8,  Mary  dau.  of  Eliz.  Cranmer. 

1781.  May  15,  Edw.  son  of  Dinah  Cranmer. 

1782.  April  14,  Mary  dau.  of  Bichd  &  Mary  Cranmer. 
1789.  February  7,  Edw.  son  of  Anne  Cranmer  Bur.  21  Mch. 

MARRIAGES. 

1655.  November  4,  Bob*  Cranmer  Junr  Husbandman  and  Margaret  Bonnet  Sp". 

1665.  July  2,  Edw.  Cranmer  &  Joyce  Brooks. 

1693.  May  2,  John  Smith  &  Margaret  Cranmer. 

1693.  May  9,  Wm  Terry  &  Mary  Cranmer. 

1697-8.  March  8,  Edw.  Cranmer  &  Eliz.  Boss. 

1705.  April  10,  Edw.  Cranmer  &  Mary  Smith. 

1719-20.  February  25,  Edw.  Cranmer  &  Eliz.  "Wilde. 

1722.  October  4,  Edw.  Court  &  Mary  Cranmer. 

1722.  October  7,  Henry  Cowper  &  Mary  Cranmer. 

1724.  April  7,  Henry  Bate  &  Mary  Cranmer. 

1725-6.  January  3,  John  Whitefoote  &  Sarah  Cranmer. 

1730.  October  1,  Balph  Mace  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 

1736.  April  25,  Thos.  Cranmer  &  Susanna  Whatcly. 
1736.  May  9,  John  Benct  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALD1CA. 


75 


1741.  July  14,  Bob*  Cranmer  &  Mary  Watton. 
1757.  April  10,  Jas.  Green  &  Sarah  Cranmer,  Spr. 

1761.  October  14,  Thos.  Tandy  of  Stratford  on  Avon  &  Mary  Cranmer,  Spr. 

1762.  January  6,  Thos.  Wilson  &  Mary  Cranmer  Spr. 

1764.  April  25,  Christopher  Court  &  Catherine  Cranmer  widow. 

1765.  April  24,  Joseph  Radford  &  Eliz.  Cranmer,  Spr. 
1773.  March  5,  Rob1  Cranmer  &  Marry  Terry. 

1778.  December  28,  Rob1  Knight  &  Anne  Cranmer. 

1781.  December  31,  John  Dannel  &  Susanna  Cranmer. 

1782.  December  27,  Thos.  Hawks  &  Eliz.  Cranmer. 

ETJBIALS. 

1673.  April  16,  Mary  wife  of  Thos.  Cranmer. 

1675.  December  16,  Rob*  Cranmer. 

1684.  October  31,  Dorothy  Cranmer,  widow. 

1700.  November  16,  John  Cranmer. 

1700.  December  5,  Joyce  wife  of  Edw.  Cranmer. 

1708.  May  27,  Edw.  Cranmer. 

1713.  May  14,  Edw.  Cranmer. 

1715.  December  6,  Joane  wife  of  Thos.  Cranmer. 

1716.  April  19,  Rob*  Cranmer. 
1716.  August  15,  Thos.  Cranmer. 

1723.  November  12,  Margaret  dau.  of  widow  Cranmer. 
1723-4.  January  14,  Mary  wife  of  Edw.  Cranmer. 
1729.  March  31,  Rob1  Cranmer. 
1729.  June  7,  Edw.  Cranmer. 
1731.  Aug.  29,  William  Cranmer. 
1733.  September  6,  Hanna  Cranmer. 

1742.  July  24,  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1746.  April  21,  Thos.  Cranmer. 

1746.  September  20,  Sarah  Cranmer,  widow. 
1746-7.  January  12,  Mary  Cranmer. 
1749.  September  12,  John  Cranmer. 
1751.  October  3,  Eliz.  Cranmer. 
1756.  March  23,  John  Cranmer. 
1765.  February  16,  Rob*  Cranmer. 
1772.  April  10,  Edw.  Cranmer. 
1776.  May  15,  Edw.  Cranmer. 
1776.  October  2,  Eliz.  Cranmer. 

1778.  April  19,  Rob*  Cranmere. 

1779.  December  16,  Eliz.  Cranmere. 

1783.  June  8,  Widow  of  Edw.  Cranmer  late  of  Woodend. 

1784.  December  5,  Thos.  Cranmere,  an  infant. 

1785.  July  6,  Edw.  Cranmere,  pauper. 

1786.  August  25,  Mary  Cranmere,  widow,  pauper. 
1791.  June  20,  Hannah  Cranmere,  widow. 


Lapwortii. 

BAPTISMS. 

1670.  October  30,  William  son  of  Humphrey  Cranmer  and  Margaret  his  wife  of 

Tanworth. 

1671.  May  15,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Cranmer  and  Anne  his  wife. 
1672-3.  March  18,  Dorothy  da.  of  Humfrey  Cranmer  and  Margaret  his  wife. 
1674.  Humfray  the  son  of  Humfrey  Cranmer  was  baptised  the  last  day  of  May . 

[This  entry  is  dubious  and  almost  illegible.] 
1674.  August  25,  Samuel  son  of  Thomas  and  Anne  Cranmer. 


MISCELLANEA  dENEALOGlCA  £T  HERALDICA. 


1676.  April  22,  Robert  eon  of  Humfry  Cranmer  and  .  .  .  his  wife. 
1679.  December  2,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Cranmer  and  Anne  his  wife. 
1G83.  June  19,  Catherine  and  Anna  twin  daughters  of  Thomas  Cranmer  and  Anne 
his  wife. 

1GS3.  July  7,  Joyse  the  daughter  of  Tlumfrey  Cranmer  and  ...  his  wife. 
1G85.  April  4,  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Humfrey  Cranmer. 
1689.  July  9,  John  the  son  of  Humfrey  Cranmer  and  Margaret  his  wife. 
1715.  February  7,  Mary  the  da.  of  Humphry  and  Mary  Cranmer. 
1732.  August  20,  Elizabeth  the  da.  of  Humphry  and  Ann  Cranmer. 

1734.  December  14,  William  son  of  Humfrey  and  Ann  Cranmer. 

1735.  January  31,  John  the  son  of  Humfrey  and  Ann  Cranmer. 
1737.  December  .  .  .  Thomas  son  of  Eichard  and  Catherine  Cranmer. 
1737-8.  February  24,  William  son  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Cranmer. 
1761.  June  20,  Sarah  da.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1763.  February  11,  Mary  the  da.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer  was  born  (by 

her  fathers  account)  on  Feb.  11,  1763.    [Thus  entered.] 

1764.  April  1,  Elizabeth  da.  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1765.  August  15,  William  son  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 
1767.  May  17,  John  son  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1769.  January  29,  Thomas  son  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1770.  April  14,  Elizabeth  da.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer  was  born  (by  her 

Fathers  account).    [Thus  entered.] 

1771.  November  17,  Anne  da.  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1772.  December  12,  Thomas  the  son  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer  was  born 

(by  his  Fathers  account).    [Thus  entered.] 

1773.  July  4,  Mary  da.  of  John  and  Ann  Cranmer. 
1775.  February  21,  Ann  da.  of  John  and  Ann  Cranmer. 

1775.  May  30,  Catherine  the  da.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer  was  bom  (by 

her  Fathers  account).    [Thus  entered.] 
1781.  December  11,  Thomas  son  of  John  and  Ann  Cranmer. 
1794.  December  31,  Mary  da.  of  Ann  Cranmer. 
1797.  June  18,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

MARRIAGES, 

1702.  April  23,  Humphrey  Cranmer  and  Mary  Smith. 

1727,  February  1,  Joseph  Woodhouse  and  Mary  Cranmer. 
1730.  November  6,  Humphrey  Cranmer  and  Anne  White. 
1745.  May  5,  Humphrey  Cranrner  and  Sarah  Woodcock. 
1751.  October  27,  John  Williams  and  Ann  Cranmer. 
1754.  January  29,  Edward  Cranmer  and  Elizabeth  Glover. 
1759.  December  31,  Charles  Horton  and  Sarah  Cranmer. 
1761.  October  27,  William  Cranmer  and  Elizabeth  Butcher. 
1779.  February  15,  Eobert  Dafforn  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 
1788.  March  18,  Joseph  Bishop  and  Sarah  Cranmer. 

1793.  January  28,  John  Horton  and  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

BURIALS. 

1671-2.  February  12,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Cranmer. 

1681-2.  March  7,  Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Cranmer. 

1685.  March  25,  William  son  of  Thomas  Cranmer. 

1685.  November  2,  Anna  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Cranmer- 

1689.  November  28,  Catherine  the  da.  of  Thomas  Cranmer  and"  Ainie  his  wifeV 

1702.  March  6,  Margaret  wife  of  Humphry  Cranmer. 

1707.  June  5,  William  Cranmer  of  Tanworth. 

1714.  August  29,  Humphry  Cranmer. 

1723.  May  3,  Mary  da.  of  Humphry  Cranmer. 

1728.  August  20,  Humphrey  Cranmer. 

1735.  October  20,  John  the  son  of  Eobert  Cranmer  of  Tanworth. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1737.  February  24,  Amy  da.  of  Thomas  and  Mary  Cranmer. 
1740.  May  8,  Humfrey  Cranmer. 

1750.  May  13,  Eobert  Cranmer. 

1751.  November  5,  Mary  Cranmer. 
1763.  August  2,  Mary  Cranmer. 
1765.  December  23,  Mary  Cranmer. 

1768.  April  6,  Elizabeth 'Cranmer. 

1769.  February  2,  "William  Cranmer. 

1770.  April  21,  Thomas  Cranmer. 
1772.  February  9,  Thomas  Cranmer. 
1775.  July  25,'  Ann  Cranmer. 
1777.  May  27,  AVilliam  Cranmer. 

1782.  July  3,  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1783.  June  15,  Eichard  Cranmer. 
1785.  November  20,  Thomas  Cranmer. 

1791.  July  3,  Sarah  Cranmer. 

1792.  February  22,  George  Cranmer. 

1793.  May  18,  William  Cranmer. 

1795.  June  29,  Elizabeth  Cranmer. 

1796.  October  1,  Susannah  Cranmer. 
1805.  January  25,  James  Cranmer. 
1805.  April  28,  Mary  Cranmer. 

1809.  April  1,  Samuel  Cranmer  from  Tan  worth. 
1821.  February  10,  Elizabeth  Cranmer,  Nuthurst,  aged  85. 
1821.  December  21,  William  Cranmer,  Nuthurst,  aged  8S. 
1823.  July  2,  Thomas  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  85. 
1825.  June  19,  Eichard  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  26. 
1830.  August  29,  Sarah  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  33. 
1834.  November  15,  Eobert  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  96. 
1842.  September  9,  Samuel  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  69. 
1842.  October  25,  Elizabeth  Cranmer,  Lapworth,  aged  72. 


Solihull. 

1702.  June  9,  Bob*  son  of  Humphrey  &  .  .  .  Cranmer,  Bapt. 
1708-9.  January  16,  Bob*  son  of  Humphrey  Cranmer,  Bapt. 


Peestok  Bagot. 
1737.  April  3,  Wm  son  of  Wm  &  Eliz.  Cranmer,  Bapt. 


Ipslet. 

1768.  July  3,  Anne  dau.  of  Wm  &  Eliz.  Cranmer,  Bapt. 
1771.  July  15,  Mary  dau.  of  same,  Bapt.— Bur.  Aug.  26. 
1775.  December  7,  Mary  of  same,  Bapt. 
1780.  April  10,  Eliz.  wife  of  Wm  Cranmer,  Bur. 

1789.  March  17,  Wm  son  of  Wm  &  Mary  Cranmer,  Bapt. 

1790.  August  28,  Mary  wife  of  "Wm  Cranmer  bur. 

1792.  February  5,  Eliz.  dau.  of  John  &  Eliz.  Cranmer,  Bapt. 
1798.  December  3,  John  Brittain  &  Mary  Cranmere,  Marr. 


BeatjdeseRt. 

1665-6.  February  11,  Thos.  son  of  Bob*  Cranmer  &  Margaret,  Bapt. 
1670.  June  20,  Humphrey  son  of  same,  Bapt. — Bur.  11  Jan.  1675-6. 
1674-5.  January  29,  Thos.  Cranmer  of  Nuthurst  &  Joane  Court  of  Tanw 
married  with  licence  from  the  Commissary  of  the  Peculiar  of  Knowl 


78 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


ADDITIONS  TO  THE  VISITATION   OF  LONDON,  A.D.  1568, 
RECENTLY  PUBLISHED  BY  THE  HAELEIAN  SOCIETY. 

No.  I. 

Communicated  hj  Edward  J.  Sage,  Esq. 


BARNES  PEDIGREE  * 


Bartholomew  Baron  or  Barnes  of  London,  Mercer.  Held  Aldborough  Hatch  and= 
other  estates  in  the  parish  of  Barking,  Co.  Essex :  died  in  August  1548. 


Thomas  Barnes  of  Aldborough  Hatch,1 
and  of  London  Gent. :  28  years  old  in 
1548  :  had  arms  and  crest  granted 
January  19  1572,  as  Thomas  Baron 
als.  Barne  the  elder  of  Aldborough 
Hatch.  (C  15-88  College  of  Arms.) 
Died  in  London  June  29  1573  ; 
buried  at  Barking  July  7  following. 

2nd  wife. 
Anne  dau.  of  Thomas  Aphowell 
of  Co.  Monmouth.  '< 


1st  wife. 
Anne  dau.  of 
Robert 
Brookesby 
of  Co. 
Lincoln. 


.11. 

A  lice  married  at 
BarJcing  Feb.  5 
1561,  to  Richard 
Goodwin. 

Anne  wife  of 
.  .  .  Conyers 
living — a  widow 
—in  1603. 


Bartholomew  Barnes  of 
the  par.  of  St.  Swithin's 
London ;  Citizen  and 
Mercer.    Will  dated 
1  March  45th  of  Qu. 
Eliz. :  proved  in  Pre- 
rogative Court  of  Can- 
terbury Oct.  1606. 
{Stafford  73.) 

Margaret. 


Powl  Barnes  of  London,  Mercer,  third  son. 
Buried  at  Barking  September  3  1608.  Will 
dated  August  18  1608  ;  proved  Sept.  fol- 
lowing in  P.  C.  C.  (Windebank  79.) 
His  son  William  buried  at  Barking  Sept.  2 
1607  :  and  son  Bartholomew  buried  there 
Oct.  11  1607. 

Sara  dau.  of  .  .  .  Randall :  married  at 
Barking  by  licence  July  1  1594. 

Elizabeth  dau.  of .  .  .  Skingle  :  married 
at  Barking  July  3  1603. 

Susanne  dau.  of  Mr.  Francis  Snelling 
Married  at  Barking  August  6  1604. 


Thomas  Barnes  of  Bartholomew 


Aldborough 
Hatch,  Gent., 
eldest  son  and 
heir.    Buried  at 
Barking  Decem- 
ber 8  1596. 

Mary,  buried  at 
Barking  March  7 
1612. 


ob. 


s.  p. 


Anne. 


All  |  alive  in  1603. 

TTTT1 

Bartholomew. 

Margaret  wife 
of  Humphrey 
Robinson. 

Mary  ux. 
Maurice  Abbot. 

Sarah  ux. 
Barth.  Holland. 

Elizabeth  toife  • 
of  Rowland 
Backhouse. 


,  I 

Thomas  Barnes  of  Aldborough1 
Hatch,  Gent,  eldest  son  and 
heir  :  baptized  at  Barking 
Sept.  2  1577  :  buried  there 
November  19  1628.  Will 
dated  Nov.  16  1628,  proved 
in  January  following. 
(Ridley  2.) 

1st  wife. 
Anne  .  .  .  Buried  at  Barking 
Jany  2.  1616. 


2  wife. 
=Isabella  dau.  of  James 
Harvey  of  Wan  gey 
house  in  the  par.  of 
Dagenham, 
Co.  Essex  Esq. — 
baptized  at  Dagenham 
in  February  1599. 
She  married  secondly 
Edward  Kightley  of 
Grays  Thurrock  Esq. : 
marriage  allegation 
dated  Nov.  24  1632 
(ex  inform.  Colonel 
Chester).    Buried  at 
Barking,  from  Ald- 
borough Hatch,  where 
she  lived,  March  16 
1668. 


Ill 

Mary  bapt.  Oct.  25 
1578  at  Barking. 
Married  there 
Nov.  27  1606  to 
Thomas  Person 
of  BarJcing. 

Joan  bapt.  Octr 
15  1579  at 
Barking.  Married 
there  June  24 
1605  to  Edward 
Browne.  Alive 
in  1642. 

Anne  bapt.  Nov* 
30  1581  at  Barking. 


I  I   I  I 

Daniel  Barnes  bapt. 
at  Barking  August 
4  1583  :  buried 
there  Octr  16  1612. 

John  Barnes  bapt. 
at  Barking  Oot.  25 
1584  :  married  and 
had  issue.  Alive 
in  1642. 

Jane.  Alive  1630, 
then  unmarried. 

Elizabeth,  bapt.  at 
Barking  August  4 
1586. 


*  Compiled  from  HarL  MS.,  1463,  fo.  53  {Visit,  of  London  1568),— C  15,  fo.  88,  and  It  5,  fo. 
117,  College  of  Arms, — Parish  Registers  of  Backing,  co.  Essex, — Court  Rolls,  Surveys,  and  Rentals 
of  Barking  Manor, — Barnes  and  other  Wills  at  Doctors  Commons, — etc*  etc.  Thti  portions  given 
in  italics  are  somewhat  doubtful.    Further  information  of  the  family  will  be  gladly  received. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


79 


Richard  Barnes 
bapt.  April  19 
1607  at  Barking. 

Anne  buried  at 
Barking  August 
17  1610. 


I 

Mary  Barnes,  eldest  sur- 
viving dau.  bapt.  at 
Barking  June  24  1611 : 
buried  there  Sept.  18 
1631.    Will  dated  Sept. 
26  1630 :  proved  in  the 
Consistory  Court  of 
London,  Octr27  1631. 
(Allen  102.) 


Anne  bapt.  at 
Barking 
March  29 
1613.  Alive 
in  1630. 

.  .  .  Owen. 


I  ~  I 

Bartholomew  Barnes  Martha 

bapt.  at  Barking  Nov.  buried  at 

10  1614,  and  buried  Barking 

there  January  2  June  8 

1616  ;  (the  same  day  1622. 
that  his  mother  was 
buried). 


James  Barnes  of  the 
Inner  Temple  Esq. 
surviving  son  and 
heir.    Died  un- 
married ;  buried  at 
Barking  December 
16  1642.  Will 
dated  June  20 
1642 ;  proved  in 
Dec.  following  in 
P.  C.  C. :  (Cambell 
126)  made  his 
sisters  Abigail  and 
Hester  his  coheirs. 


Elizabeth  Barnes 
bapt.  June  9 
1618  at  Barking : 
buried  there 
June  12  1639. 
Will  dated  5 
and  proved  in 
P.  C.  C.  June  17 
1639.  (Harvey 
100.) 


[ 

Abigail,  coheiress,  bapt. 
at  Barking  Sept.  11 
1623  :  held  a  moiety  of 
the  estate  of  Aid- 
borough  Hatch  under 
the  will  of  her  brother 
James  :  married 
George  Thompson  Esq. 
(both  alive  in  1680). 
Administered  to  her 
father's  will  in  1669  on 
the  death  of  her 
mother.    Alive  (a 
widow)  in  April  1702. 


I 

Hester,  coheiress.  Married 
John  Stephens  Esq.  of  Lippiat 
Park,  Co.  Gloucester ;  alive 
1680,  and  then  held  the  other 
moiety  of  Aldborough  Hatch 
under  the  will  of  her  brother 
James.    Her  only  surviving 
daughter  and  heir,  Hester, 
married  John  Neale  Esq.  of 
Allesley  Park  Co.  Warwick, 
and  Dean,  Co.  Bedford,  after- 
wards of  Aldborough  Hatch. 
Mr  Neale  was  buried  at 
Barking,  December  30  1698. 


HODSOLL. 

Seal  and  autograph  of  Edmund  Hodsoll,  of  St.  Mary  Cray,  to  a  deed  dated  24 
November,  1703,  relating  to  lease  of  a  messuage  at  Old  Street,  within  the  parish 
of  Ash,  next  Farningham. 

In  the  Ordinaries  the  following  coat  is  assigned  to  Hodsoll  of  Kent : — Gules  a 
fess  wavy  between  three  stone  fountains  argent.  There  does  not,  however,  appear 
to  be  any  special  grant  on  record. 

The  following  inscriptions  relating  to  the  family  are  copied  from  ledger*stones 
in  St.  Mary  Cray  Church : — 

"  Here  lyes  the  body  of  Jane  wife  of  Sam1  Attwood  Eector  of  Ash  near 
"Wrotham  in  this  County  Youngest  daughter  of  Edmund  Hodsoll  of  this  Parish 
G-ent.  who  departed  this  life  Sep1'  18th  1734  Aged  50  years."  Two  shields  above 
inscription ;  on  one  the  arms  of  Attwood, — a  lion  rampant  within  an  orle  of  acorns, 
—the  second  bearing  the  Hodsoll  coat. 

"  Here  lieth  the  Body  Mrs  Helena  Hodsoll*  eldest  daughter  of  Mr  Edmund 
Hodsoll  late  of  this  parish  She  departed  this  life  the  17th  of  December  1756  in  the 
83rd  year  of  her  Age."  Above  the  inscription  are  the  Hodsoll  arms  within  a  lozenge. 


BAVEtfSC!ttoi,f .— Can  any  one  tell  me  what  the  arms  and  crest  (and  quarterings, 
if  possible)  are  of  the  Eavenscrofts  of  Eavenscroft  Hall,  Cheshire,  one  of  the  co- 
heiresses of  which  family  married  a  younger  son  of  John  de  Croxton,  of  Croxton 
Hall,  and  brought  the  Eavenscroft  estate  into  that  family  ?  Queeans. 


*  The  register  of  burials  states  she  was  buried  24  December,  1756; 


80  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 

GKRANT  OE  AIMS,  BY  AVILLIAM  IIERVY,  ESQ,  CLARENCIEULX, 
KING  OF  ARMS,  TO  JOHN  SKYNNER,  ESQ,  10th  JULY,  1557* 

To  all  and  singuler  as  well  kinges  herauldes 
and  Officers  of  armes  as  nobles  gentilrnen  and 
others  which  these  presentes  shall  see  or  here  ; 
William  heruye  esquire  otherwise  called  Clar- 
encieulx  principall  herauldeand  kinge  of  armes 
of  the  sowthe  Easte  and  weaste  parties  of  Eng- 
lande  from  the  ryuer  of  Trente  sowthwarde 
sendith  due  commendac'ons  and  greatinge. 
ffor  asmuche  as  auncientlie  from  the  begin- 
nynge  the  valiaunte  and  vertuouse  actes  of  ex- 
cellent parsons  haue  ben  commendid  to  the 
worlde  with  sondrie  monumentes  and  remem- 
brances of  theire  good  desearttes,  Emonges  the 
which  one  of  the  chefiste  and  moste  vsuall  hath 
byn  the  bearinge  of  signes  and  tokens  in  shildes 
called  armes  the  which  are  none  other  thinges 
then  euidences  and  demonstrac'ons  of  prowes 
and  valoure  diuerslie  distributed  accordinge  to 
the  qualleties  and  Desearttes  of  the  persons, 
that  suche  signes  and  tokens  of  the  diligent 
faithfull  and  cowragious,  might  appeare  before 
the  negligente  cowarde  and  ignorante  and  be 
an  efficiente  cawse  to  move  stirre  and  kindle 
the  harttes  of  men  to  the  ymytac'on  of  vertue  and  noblenes.  Euen  so  hath  the 
same  ben  and  yet  is  contynuallie  obseruid  to  the  intente  that  suche  as  haue  don 
com'endable  seruice  to  theire  prince  or  contreye  either  in  warre  or  peace  maye 
both  receiue  due  honor  in  their  liues,  and  also  deriue  the  same  successiulie  to 
theire  posteretie  after  them.  And  beinge  required  of  John  Skyn'er  in  the  countie 
of  Lincolne  esquire  receiuer  of  the  honor  of  Bollingbroke,  sonne  and  heire  to 
Robert  Skynner  of  Excetor  in  the  countie  of  Deuon  gentilman  to  make  searche 
in  the  register  and  recordes  of  myne  Office  for  the  auncient  armes  and  creast  be- 
longinge  to  that  name  and  famelie  whereof  he  is  descendid,  and  I  fownde  the  same. 
And  consideringe  his  auncestors  vertue  so  well  begon  and  so  longe  continewed  I 
coulde  not  withoute  theire  greate  iniurie  asssigne  vnto  hym  anye  other  amies,  then 
those  which  belongid  to  the  howse  and  famelie  whereof  he  is  descendid  :  wherefore 
in  perpetuall  memorie  of  the  vertuouse  actes  and  Demerittes  reuiued  in  that  person, 
as  by  the  same  deriued  from  his  auncestors  I  haue  confirmed  and  graunted  to  hym 
and  his  posteretie  the  owlde  and  auncient  armes  of  his  auncestors.  That  is  to  saye 
ermyns  thre  lozenges  sables  on  everie  one  a  flowredelices  golde,  And  to  the 
Creaste  vpon  the  heaulme  a  Dragons  hedd  razid  azure  platey  on  the  necke  two 
gemelles  golde  on  a  wreathe  golde  and  verte,  mantelled  gules  doublid  argent  as 
more  plainlie  apearith  depicted  in  this  margente,  which  amies  heaulme  and  Creaste 
I  the  saide  Clarencieulx  kinge  of  amies,  by  power  and  auctoretie  to  myne  Office 
annexed  and  graunted,  by  letters  patentes  vndcr  the  greate  seale  of  Englande  haue 
ratefied  confirmed  gyuen  and  graunted  vnto  the  saide  John  Skynner  gentilman 
and  to  his  posteretie  with  theire  due  differences  to  vse  beare  and  shewe  for  euermor 
in  shilde  coate  armoure  or  otherwise  and  therin  to  be  reuested  at  his  and  theire 
libertie  and  pleasure  without  ympediment  lett  or  interrupcon  of  any  person  or 
persons.  In  wittnes  whereof  I  the  saide  Clarencieulx  kinge  of  armes  haue  signed 
these  presentes  with  my  hande  and  putt  therevnto  the  seale  of  myne  Office  and  the 
seale  of  myne  armes. t    Yeuen  at  London  the  tenthe  of  July  in  the  yeare  of  owre 

*  Communicated  by  Charles  Jackson,  Esq.,  of  Doncaster,  who  states  that  the  original  grant  is 
in  the  possession  of  Miss  Baily,  of  Boston,  Lincolnshire,  daughter  of  the  late  Mr.  John  iSkynncr 
Baily,  of  that  place.    No  record  of  this  grant  is  now  to  be  found  in  the  College  of  Arms,  London. 

f  Both  these  seals  have  disappeared  from  the  patent. 


MISCELLANEA  GENE ALOG IC A  ET  IIERALDICA. 


81 


lorde  gocld  1557,  and  in  the  fourthe  and  fifte  yeares  of  the  reigne  of  owre  soue- 
reignes  Lorde  and  Ladye  phellippe  and  Marye  by  the  grace  of  godd  kinge  and 
Queene  of  England  Spayne  fraunce  bothe  Cicelies  Jerusalem  and  Ireland  deffendors 
of  the  faith  Archedukes  of  Austrishe  Dukes  of  Burgondie  Millane  and  Brabant 
counties  of  Haspurge  flaunders  and  Tyroll. 

Will.  Hervy  al's  clarencieulx 
  King  of  Amies. 


PEDIGREE  OE  SKYNNER,  OR  SKINNER,  OF  BOLINGBROKE, 
AND  THORNTON  COLLEGE,  LINCOLNSHIRE. 


John  Skynner,  Receiver  of  the  Honour  of  Bolingbroke, 
co.  Line,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Skynner,  of  Exeter, 
gent.    Grantee  of  arms  1557.* 


:Elizabeth,  dau.  of  John  Fairfax, 
of  Swarby,  co.  Lincoln. 


1st  wife 
Audrye,  dau.  of  = 
Richd.  Ogle,  of 
Pinchbeck,  and 
widow  of  John 
Man,  of  Boling- 
broke.   Mar.  at 
B.  16  Jan. 
1569-70. 


=Sir  Vincent  Skynner,: 
of  Thornton  College, 
co.  Line,  M.P.  for 
Truro,  Boston,  etc. 
Knighted  at  Theo- 
bald's, 7  May,  1603. 
Buried  at  St. 
Andrew's,  Holborn, 
29  Feb.  1615-16. 


2nd  wife. 
:Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Win. 
or  Robt.  Fowkes,  of 
Enfield,  and  widow  of 
Henry  Middlemore,  of 
Enfield,  Groom  of  the 
Privy  Chamber  to 
Q.  Eliz.    Buried  at 
Thornton- Curtis,  co. 
Line.,  16  Dec.  1633. 


Henry  Skynner,: 
of  Bolingbroke, 
Esq.,  mar.  11 
April,  1571. 
Will  dated  29 
May,  1612  ; 
proved  at  Line. 
3  April,  1615. 
Buried  at  B. 
5  June,  1612. 


Ann  Deynes, 
of  Boling- 
broke. 
Named 
executrix  in 
her  hus- 
band's will, 
but  died 
before 
proving  it.  . 


William  Skinner,  of  =f=Bridget,  second 

Thornton  College,  Esq.  dau.  of  Sir  Edw. 

only  son  and  heir.  Coke,  Lord  C.  J. 

Admitted  of  Lincoln's  of  England.  Will 

Inn  6  Nov.  1613.  dated  26  Sept. 

Died  7  th  and  buried  1648 ;  proved  in 

at  Thornton-Curtis  London  18  June, 

8  Aug.  1627.  tet.  32.  1653,  by  her  son 

Will  dated  3  Aug.  C.  Skinner. 
1627,  and  proved  at 
Line.  1  Feb.  1627-8. 


Frances, 
wife  of 
Roger 
Edwards, 
nr 


.IT  I  T. 

Elizabeth,  wife  of 
Thomas  Torkington. 

Mary,  wife  of 
Robert  Cooke. 

Anne,  wife  of 
John  Cooke. 

Judith,  wife  of 
.  .  .  Bateman. 


I  I  I 
Ellen. 

Bridget. 

Awdry. 


Edward  Skinner,  of  Thornton 
College,  Esq.,  eldest  son, 
bapt.  at  St.  Dunstan's  West 
24  June,  1624.    Died  13 
May,  1657,  tet.  33.  Will 
dated  12  May,  1657  ;  proved 
in  London  11  Sept.  1657. 

Anne,  dau.  of  Sir  William 
Wentworth,  second  brother 
to  Thos.,  Earl  of  Strafford. 
Died  20  Sept.  1707,  buried 
at  Goxhill. 


I  I 

William  Skinner,  f  bapt.  at 
Thornton  C,  30  April, 
1626.    Named  in  his 
mother's  will  1648,  and 
in  his  brother's  1657. 


Bridget,  drowned  Anne, 
in  crossing  the 
Humber  in  a 
boat,  1639-t 


Cyriac  Skinner,  bapt.  at 
Thornton  C.  or  Barrow- 
on-Humber  1627.  Buried 
at  St.  Martin's-in-the- 
Fields,  London,  8  Aug.  1700. 
Admn  to  his  only  dau., 
Annabella,  20  Aug.  1700. 


Elizabeth,  wife 
of  Phillips  Weslyd, 
of  Gt.  Grimsby, 
co.  Line,  gent. 


I  I  I 
John. 

Vincent. 


Alexander. 


I 

Theophila, 
wife  of 
Humphrey 
Cornewall, 
Esq.,  of 
Berington, 
co.  Here- 
ford. 


*  It  is  remarkable  that  notwithstanding  the  grant  by  Hervy,  10  July,  1557  (see  preceding 
page),  to  this  John  Skynner  and  his  posterity  of  "  the  owlde  and  auncient  armes  of  his  auncestors," 
his  son  and  descendants  should  have  made  use  of  quite  a  different  bearing,  viz.  argent  a  lion  rampant 
sable  within  an  orle  of  eight  crescents  gules :  crest, — -on  a  ducal  coronet  argent  a  falcon  of  the  last, 
beaked  and  legged  gules.  These  arms  occur  as  being  allowed  (though  no  grant  of  them  appears)  at 
the  Visitations,  and  they  are  also  upon  some  of  the  family  monuments  at  Goxhill  and  Thornton- 
Curtis.  In  1609  we  meet  with  a  letter  from  Sir  V.  Skynner  to  the  Earl  of  Salisbury  sealed  with 
the  arms  of  Skynner  of  Norwich,  viz.  three  cross-bows. 

t  Information  as  to  what  became  of  this  William  Skinner  is  required  (see  letter  from  Mr.  Jack- 
Bon,  of  Doncastei'j  to  the  '  Lincoln  Mercury,'  2nd  September}  1870).    Nothing  has  been  made  out 


82  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 

Aj  'A-   


Edward  Skinner,  bapt.     Elizabeth.  Arabella. 
10  June,  1G55.  Died 
27  Sept.  1669,  a)t.  15, 
bur.  at  Goxhill. 


Bridget,  wife  of  Sir  Edw.  Mary,  wife  of  Hugh 

Ayscough,  of  South  Eethell,  Esq.,  of  Bise, 

Kelsey,  Knt.  co.  York. 

5  7 


The  Cbosfield  or  Ckossfield  Family. — I  have  in  my  possession  a  Bible, 
the  entries  in  which  are  as  follows  : — 

New  York  June  23, 1758, 1,  Stephen  Crosfield  (son  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Cros- 
field  of  the  town  of  Dorton*  in  Lancashire  in  Great  Britain)  entered  into  the 
holy  state  of  matrimony  with  Mary,  youngest  daughter  of  Johannes  and  Mar- 
garetta  Kerf  byl  of  this  same  city  of  New  York. 

July  10,  1765,  was  born  our  beloved  son  Stephen  and  baptized  by  Rev.  John 
Oglevie  in  St.  George's  Chapel.  "Witnesses  Mr.  Andrew  Gautier  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

July  16,  1769  My  beloved  wife  Mary  departed  this  life  in  the  44th  year  of  her  age, 
and  was  the  next  day  interred  in  the  family  vault  of  Andrew  Gautier  Esq.,  in 
Trinity  Churchyard. 

May  21,  1777  I,  Stephen  Crosfield  married  my  second  wife,  Hannah  Disbury  of 

New  York,  daughter  of  Griffin  and  Hannah  Disbury  of  New  Jersey. 
February  20,  1778,  was  born  our  beloved  son  William,  and  baptized  by  the  Eev. 

Mr.  Bagley.    Witness  Henry  Newton  and  Aun  Crosfield. 
August  15,  1780,  Our  beloved  son  William  departed  this  life,  and  was  next  day 

interred  in  the  family  vault  of  Andrew  Gautier  Esq.  in  Trinity  Church  yard. 
August  23,  1782  was  born  our  beloved  daughter  Elizabeth,  and  baptized  by  the 

Eev.  Mr.  Benjamin  Moore.    Witness,  Henry  Newton,  Ann  Crosfield  and 

Elizabeth  Dunbar. 

May  4, 1790  My  beloved  son  Stephen  departed  this  life  aged  24  years  and  10 
months,  and  interred  in  the  family  vault  of  Andrew  Gautier  Esq.,  in  Trinity 
Church  yard. 

This  Stephen  Crosfield  came  to  New  York  prior  to  1745,  accompanied  by  three 
sisters, — Elizabeth,  who  married  Andrew  Gautier ;  Mary,  who  married  William 
Newton  ;  and  Ann,  who  died  a  spinster. 

Can  any  one  give  me  information  of  this  family  in  England  ? 

John  S.  Gautier. 

64,  Madison  Avenue,  Neio  Yorlc  City. 

respecting  him  beyond  the  mention  of  him  in  the  wills,  1648  and  1657.  It  has  been  supposed  that 
he  may  be  possibly  identical  with  Wm.  Skinner,  merchant,  and  Alderman  of  Hull,  who  died  19 
September,  1680,  in  the  fifty-third  year  of  his  age,  according  to  the  inscription  on  his  gravestone  in 
the  church  of  Holy  Trinity,  Hull.  Proof  of  identity  is  so  far,  however,  not  forthcoming.  Alder- 
man Skinner  used  the  same  arms  that  were  granted  to  John  Skynncr,  1557.  Any  facts  tending  to 
establish  a  connection  between  him  and  the  Thornton  family  will  oblige,  and  may  be  communicated 
direct  to  Mr.  Jackson.  The  date  of  the  age  of  Alderman  Skinner  on  his  monument  may  not  bo 
quite  correctly  given.  Monumental  inscriptions  are  not  always  to  be  entirely  depended  upon  as 
evidence.  An  instance  occurs  in  this  family.  William  Skinner,  of  Thornton  College,  son  of  Sir 
Vincent,  is  stated  on  his  monument  to  have  died  "the  7th  day  of  August,  1626,"  whereas  the  entry 
of  his  burial  in  the  register  is  on  the  8th  of  August,  1627  ;  the  latter  year  being  supported  by  his 
will,  which,  dated  3rd  August,  1627,  was  proved  at  Lincoln,  1st  February,  1627-8. 

%  De  la  Pryme,  the  Yorkshire  antiquary,  in  his  MS.  History  of  Hull,  says, — "  1639.  In  this  year 
Mr.  Andrew  Marvel,  Lecturer  of  this  town,  a  very  learned  and  ingenious  and  florid  man,  going  over 
the  Humber  in  a  small  boat  or  skiff,  with  Madam  Skinner,  of  Thornton  College,  and  a  young  couple 
who  were  going  to  be  married,  a  storm  rose  on  a  sudden,  which,  in  a  little  time,  overset  the  boat,  so 
that  they  were  all  drowned,  and  never  found  or  heard  of  afterwards."  The  term  Madam  and  Mis- 
tress was  the  usual  description  of  young  unmarried  ladies  of  position  formerly. 

*  There  is  no  township  of  Dorton  in  Lancashire,  but  there  are  three  townships  called  Dalton,— 
one  in  Furness,  one  near  Wigan,  and  a  third  near  Kendal.  If  the  Crosfields  were  Quakers,  which, 
from  the  printed  extracts,  does  not  seem  to  have  been  the  case,  Dalton-in-Furness,  which  is  near 
George  Fox's  adopted  home,  was  probably  the  place  from  which  they  sprang. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


83 


FAMILY  OF  D'AEANDA. 


I  have  just  compiled  the  following  pedigree  of  this  family,  entirely  from  original 
and  authentic  sources,  and  should  be  glad  of  any  additions  to  it.  It  was  un- 
doubtedly of  French  origin,  although  the  later  members  of  it  appear  to  have  given 
the  name  a  Spanish  termination.  It  is  desirable  to  know  whether  the  male  line  is 
extinct.  Joseph  Lemuel  Chester, 

Kev.  Elie  D'Arande,  Minister  of  the  Frenoh  Church  at  Southampton.=pElizabeth 
Died  13th  and  buried  15th  May,  1633,  at  St.  Mary's,  Southampton.  |  Bonhomme. 


Esther  .  .  . 
1st  wife. 
Died  1664 
or  1665, 


=pEev.  Elie  Paul  D'Arande,  born: 
6th  and  bapt.  9  Jan.  1624-5 
at  the  French  Church  at  South- 
ampton.   Matric.  at  Merton 
Coll.  Oxon  10  Dec.  1641  and 
took  the  degree  of  M.A.  Was 
Curate  or  Assistant  Minister  at 
Petworth,  Patcham,  and  May- 
field,  in  Sussex,  until  1662. 
Became  Minister  of  the  French 
Church  at  Canterbury  in  1664, 

-J  and  died  17  Aug.  1669. 


:Frances,  dau.  of  Benjamin 
Pickering  and  Prances  his 
wife,  of  West  Hoadley, 
Sussex,  where  she  was 
born.    Married  at  the 
French  Church,  Canter- 
bury, 25  Feb.  1665-6. 
Living  19  Oct.  1712, 
(2nd  wife.) 


Peter  D'Arande,  born 
18  and  bapt.  21  May, 
1626,  at  the  French 
Church  at  South- 
ampton.   Died  8th 
and  buried  10  Dec. 
1628  at  South- 
ampton. 


...  1st  wife.=Eev.  Benjamin  D'Aranda,  born  2nd  and=Elizabeth  Oliphant,    Peter  D'Aranda, 

Married         bapt.  24  Jan.  1666-7  at  the  French  of  Petersham,  born  26th  and 

before  19        Church,  Canterbury.    Matric.  at  Surrey,  spinster,  bapt.  29  May, 

Oct.  1712.      University  Coll.  Oxon  15  May,  1685,  aged  27.    (Mar.  1669,  at  the 

and  took  the  degree  of  B.C.L.  23  May,  Lie.  Vic.  Gen.  French  Church, 

1696.    Became  Prebendary  of  Salisbury  11  May,  1734.)  Canterbury. 

10  Feb.  1710,  and  was  of  Bremham, 

Wilts,  at  the  date  of  his  second  marriage. 


Paul  D'Aranda,  bapt.  at  Patcham ,: 
Sussex,  25  Oct.  1652,  afterwards 
of  London,  merchant,  and  of 
Shoreham,  Kent.    Died  27  Oct. 
1712,  and  buried  at  Shoreham. 
Will  dated  19  Oct.  and  proved 
20  Nov.  1712.    (Owned  estate  at 
Shoreham,  called  "  Dibdin  or 
Newhouse."    Mentions  his  cousin 
Jacob  Larwood  and  wife,  and 
their  son  Paul.) 


:Mary  Barker,  of  St. 
Mary  Aldermary, 
London,  spinster, 
aged  about  25  ;  to 
marry  with  her 
mother's  consent,  at 
All  Hallows  Stayninf 
or  All  Hallows  in 
the  Wall,  London. 
(Mar.  Lie.  Vic.  Gen. 
8  Nov.  1682.) 
Living  19  Oct.  1712. 


George  D'Aranda, 
living  19  Oct. 
1712,  apparently 
married. 


I  I 

Esther,*  baptized 
at  Patcham,  Sussex, 
14  May,  1654. 

Elizabeth,*  born  1st 
and  bapt.  10  April, 
1664,  at  the  French 
Church  at  Can- 
terbury.. 


Pail'  D'Aranda,  eld  si     .     Vas-j-Elizab  tli  I  tnilic,i  oi      mds\  >rth, 


a  Dutch  merchant  in  London, 
and  of  Putney,  Surrey.    Died  at 
Putney,  2  May,  1732,  in  his 
46th  year,  and  buried  at 
Shoreham,  Kent. 


Surrey,  spinster,  aged  above  26,  and 
at  her  own  disposal.    (Mar.  Lie. 
Fac.  10  April,  1722.)    Died  at 
Putney,  in  May,  1781,  aged  81, 
and  buried  at  Shoreham,  Kent. 


William  Henry  D'Aranda, 
"  younger  and  only 
brother  of  Paul."  Buried 
at  Shoreham,  Kent, 
30  March,  1713,  aged  24. 


I  I 

Elizabeth,  baptized  at 
Putney  14  Jan.  1722-3. 

Martha,  born  about  1725. 
Married  Charles-Henry 
Lee,  of  Putney.  (Mar.  Lie. 
Vic.  Gen.  28  Sept.  1743.) 


Henriett-Emilia,  baptized 
at  Putney  3  Nov.  1728. 
Died  June,  1810, 
unmarried. 


I 

Benjamin  D'Aranda, 
baptized  at  Putney 
24  May,  1730. 


I 

Mary,  died  at 
Putney,  in  1798, 
unmarried. 


*  Both  of  these  daughters  were  living  19  October,  1712  :  one  married  to  .  .  .  Strayherne. 
f  Any  information  respecting  her  family  is  greatly  desired. 


84 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Sib  Isaac  Heard,  Garter  (p.  59). — I  have  a  china  bowl  with  the  arms  of 
Sir  Isaac  Heard,  it  is  of  Lowestoft  china,  and  it  appears  to  me  probable  that,  as 
Lowestoft  china  was  fashionable  at  the  beginning  of  the  present  century,  Sir  Isaac 
might  have  had  a  service  from  that  place,  of  which  "  E.  M.'s  "  and  my  bowl  may 
have  formed  a  portion.   Gr.  W.  M. 

Erodsiiam  (p.  12). — Dagtale  Bell:  perhaps  a  bell  that  tells  a  particular  hour 
of  the  day.    Conf.  the  Saxon  dceg-mcel,  a  day  division,  divider,  a  dial,  a  clock. 

E.  S.  Charnock. 

Gray's  Inn. 

Croxton  op  Croxton  Hall  and  Norley  Bank,  Cheshire. — I  should  be 
glad  to  know  if  John  Croxton,  Esq.,  of  Norley  Bank,  Cheshire  (whose  daughter 
Emma  married  Bev.  Rowland  Egerton,  who  assumed  the  additional  name  of  War- 
burton  in  right  of  his  wife,  niece  of  Sir  Peter  AVarburton,  Bart.,  and  of  Elizabeth, 
his  wife,  daughter  of  Edward,  eleventh  Earl  of  Derby),  was  descended  from  the 
ancient  family  of  Croxton  of  Croxton  Hall,  Cheshire,  and,  if  so,  why  the  descendants 
of  the  above  Rowland  Egerton- Warburton  quarter  the  arms  of  Croxton  as  "  Sable  a 
lion  rampant  argent,  debruised  by  two  bends  engrailed  or,"  whereas  the  coat  of 
Croxton  of  Croxton  is  "  Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  debruised  by  a  bend  com- 
ponee  or  and  gules."  Querans. 

Skippon  (pp.  37,  64). — 15  Edward  II.,  Adam  Skippon,  miller,  occurs  on  court 
roll  of  manor  of  Burnham,  Norfolk.  "W".  Rye. 


Jenkins. — Can  any  of  your  readers  connect  and  complete  the  following  pedi- 
grees ?  The  first  is  extracted  from  Visitations  of  Yorkshire  and  the  second  is 
taken  from  a  private  MS,  of  a  late  herald. 

First  Pedigree. 
Toby  Jenkins  of  Grimston  co.  York.=7=Anthonia  Wickhani. 

I 


I  I 

Mary  dau.  of  Charles=pToby  Jenkins  of  =r=.  .  .  Henry  Jenkins 

1st  Duke  of  Bolton,    j  Grimston  co.  died  in  Spain 

4xYork.  1665. 


I 

William  Jenkins 
born  1650. 


Ill, 
daughters. 


William  Jenkins  bap1  at  Dunnington  near  York  3rd  Oct.  1708. 

Second  Pedigree. 


I 

Anthonia  bap*  18  June  1710. 


Toby  J enkins  of  . 


co.  York.=p. 


I 

William  Jenkins. 


=Anne  youngest  dau.  of  Joseph  Kettle  of  Northfield  co.  Worcester  &  sister  & 
coheir  of  William  Kettle  d.  1728  believed  to  be  buried  at  Northfield. 


John  Killick=FElizabeth*  dau.  &  coheir  (I  find  she  m.  at 
of  Cheam      |  Woodmanstone  co.  Surrey  1741  d.  Augst 
co.  Surrey.  ^1793  aged  78). — F.  G.  W. 


I  I 
Sarah.  Mary.=pBenjamin 

|  Chilling  worth. 

> 

I  am  also  anxious  to  find  the  arms  of  Kettle.  In  the  MS.  above  referred  to  I 
find  Joseph  Kettle  was  buried  at  King's  Norton,  co.  Worcester,  and  that  he  mar- 
ried a  daughter  of  .  .  .  Hagham,  of  Salop.  His  father  was  the  Bev.  William  Kettle, 
of  Barnbrook  End,  co.  .  .  . ;  he  married  a  daughter  of  Thomas  Spencer,  of  Upton, 
co.  Warwick  (query  son  of  Sir  John  Spencer,  of  Althorp).  Any  information 
relating  to  the  above  will  much  oblige. 

f.  a.  w. 

*  Arms  on  John  Killick's  tomb,  borne  in  right  of  his  wife,  are  the  same— viz.  Or  a  lion  rampant 
reguardant  sable— as  those  borne  by  Jenkins  of  Grimstone. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


85 


ADDITIONS  TO  THE  VISITATION  OF  LONDON,  A.D.  1568, 
RECENTLY  PUBLISHED  BY  THE  HARLEIAN  SOCIETY. 

No.  II. 

Communicated  by  Edward  J.  Sage,  Esq. 


BARNES  ENTRIES  IN  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OE  BARKING,  CO.  ESSEX* 

BAPTISMS. 

1577.  Thomas  the  sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  2nd  Septr. 

1578.  Mary  the  dau.  of  Thomas  Barnes  gent.  bapt.  the  25th  of  October. 

1579.  Joane  the  Daughter  of  Mr  Thorns  Barnes  bapt.  the  15  of  Octr. 
1581.  Mary  daughter  of  Bartholomew  Barnes  gent.  bapt.  the  29th  of  March. 
1581.  Anne  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Barnes  gent.  bapt.  the  last  day  of  Novr. 

1583.  Daniell  Sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  4th  of  Aug*. 

1584.  John  Barnes  bapt.  the  25th  of  Octr. 

1586.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Mr  Thorns  Barnes  gent.  bapt.  the  4th  of  August. 
1607.  Richard  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  19  day  of  April. 
1611.  Mary  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  24  day  of  June. 

1613.  Anne  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  29  day  of  March. 

1614.  Bartholomew  the  sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  10  day  of  Nov1". 
1618.  Elizabeth  ye  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bapt.  the  9  day  of  June. 
1623.  Abigail  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Barnes,  Sept.  11. f 

1625.  Thomas  son  of  John  Barnes,  May  3. 
1628.  Sara  the  daughter  of  John  Barnes,  June  2. 
1633.  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  John  Barnes,  March  27. 
1635.  Martyn  the  son  of  John  Barnes,  June  29. 
1643.  Barthol.  sonne  of  Barth.  Barnes,  Octr  24. 

MARRIAGES. 

Richard  Goodwin  and  Alice  Barens  married  5th  Feb? 
Tymothye  melding  and  Ellen  Barnes     „      2  Dec1". 
Richard  Edwards  and  Anne  Barnes      „      24  Eeby. 
Powll  Barnes  and  Sara  Randall.  P.  licence  1  July. 
Robert  Robgent  and  Ellen  Barnes  md  23  May. 
Richard  Harwood  and  Ellen  Barnes  1  Feb?. 
Powl  Barnes  and  Elizabeth  Skingle  3  July. 
Powl  Barnes  and  Susanna  Snelling  6  Aug*. 
Edward  Brown  and  Joan  Barnes  24  June. 
Thomas  Person  and  Mary  Barnes  marr.  27  Novr. 
Robert  Medowes  and  Frisweed  Banes  marr.  Eeb^  6. 
Thomas  Baron  and  Elizabeth  Cumminge  June  5. 

BURIALS. 

1573.  Thomas  Barnes  of  Allborough  Hatch  gent.  bur.  July  7. 
1576.  Richard  Barnes  bur.  21  Decr. 

1596.  Thomas  Barnes  of  Aldborough  Hatch  gent.  Decr  8. 
1603.  Debborah  the  dau.  of  .  .  .  Baron  bur.  6  Aug*. 

1607.  Willia  the  son  of  Powl  Barnes  bur.  2.  Septr. 

„     Bartholomew  son  of  Powl  Barnes  bur.  11  Octr. 

1608.  Powl  Barnes  bur.  3  Sept'. 
1610.  Margaret  Barnes  20  May. 


*  The  Barnes  pedigree,  published  in  No.  7  of  c  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  Monthly 
Series,  will  sufficiently  explain  most  of  the  following  entries. 

t  Since  the  publication  of  the  Barnes  pedigree  I  have  discovered  that  Abigail  Barnes,  daughter 
and  coheiress  of  Thomas  Barnes  of  Aldborough  Hatch,  was  married  four  times, — first  to  John 
Lockey  of  Holmes  Hill,  Co.  Herts,— secondly  to  Josiah  Berners, — thirdly  to  Eoger  Hill  of  Pounds- 
ford,  Co.  Somerset, — fourthly  to  Colonel  George  Thompson  of  Clerkenwell — E.  J.  S. 


86 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1610.  Anne  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bur.  17  Aug4. 
1011-12.  Mrs  Mary  Barnes  bur.  7  March. 
1G12.  Daniel  Barnes  bur.  16  Octr. 

1615-16.  Anne  the  wife  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bur.  2nd  Jan?. 

„         Bartholomew  the  sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  bur.  same  day. 
1622.  Martha  the  da.  of  Thomas  Barnes  June  8. 
1625.  Thomas  son  of  John  Barnes  June  20. 
1626-7.  Sara  the  dau.  of  Mr  Thomas  Barnes  Jan?  8. 
1628.  Mr  Thomas  Barnes,  Novr  19lh. 
1631.  Mrs  Mary  Barnes,  Septr  28th.* 

1638.  A  Chrysome  of  Barthol.  Barnes,       Sepr  23. 
„     Dorothie  the  wife  of  Barthol  Barnes    „  28th. 

1639.  Mrs  Eliz.  Barnes,  June  12. 

„      Susan  the  dau.  of  John  Barnes  July  2. 
1642.  Mr  Barnes,  Decr  16. 

1668.  Mrs  Isabella  Kightley  from  Aldborough  hatch,  March  16. 
1685.  Dorothy  Barnes,  widdowe,  jNovr  12. 


Salvia. — John,  second  son  of  Sir  Eoger  Salvayn,  of  Herswell,  died  s.  p.  19 
Hen.  VI.,  leaving  his  property  to  the  son  of  his  eldest  sister,  Alice,  who  married 
Henry  "Wilton.    She  had  two  sons  by  Henry  Wilton,  viz. — 

1.  John  Wilton,  alias  Salvin,  who  inherited  his  uncle  John  Salvin's  fortune, 
but  died,  aged  16,  21  Hen.  VI. 

2.  Henry  Wilton,  alias  Salvin. 

Can  any  correspondent  acquainted  with  Durham  genealogy  inform  me  what 
were  the  arms  borne  by  Henry  Wilton,  who  married  Alice  Salvin,  or  by  the  sons 
of  the  said  Alice,  viz.  John  Wilton,  alias  Salvin,  or  her  second  son,  Henry  Wilton, 
alias  Salvin  ? 

A  Somersetshire  family  named  Wilton  appears,  from  an  Alphabet  of  arms  in 
the  Heralds'  College,  to  have  borne,  Sable  three  water-bougets  argent ;  which  coat 
is  also  found  (but  given  to  another  name)  in  a  splendid  shield  of  Percy  quarterings 
in  Edmonson's  '  Baronagium.' 

It  is  a  curious  coincidence  that  the  Salvayns  descended  from  a  coheir  of  Robert, 
Lord  E-os  of  Warke,  with  which  name  three  water-bougets  are,  with  variations  of 
tincture,  constantly  associated. 

In  indexes  to  pedigrees,  and,  perhaps,  in  Visitations  duly  enrolled,  the  name 
Wylton  and  Witton  are  considered  synonymous ;  perhaps  arising  from  some  self- 
evident,  but  slight  alteration  in  crossing  both  the  1  and  the  t  in  entering  the  name. 

Wj/e-town  and  TTOy-town  have  each  an  aqueous  derivation,  and  this  is  re- 
cognized in  the  water-bougets  which  both  Wiltons  and  Wittons  assume  as  partly 
or  entirely  their  armorial  bearings. 

There  is  a  family  of  Johnson  using  the  same  arms  as  the  Wiltons,  viz.  Or  a 
water-bouget  sable,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  bezants.  E.  W. 


Palmee. — .  .  .  Palmer,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  King's  Mes- 
senger, married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Bate,f  of 
Ash  by  de  la  Zouch,  gent.  This  Mr.  Palmer  had  an  estate  in 
Ireland.  His  seal,  a  woodcut  of  which  is  here  given,  is  now 
in  my  possession.  Arms:  Argent  a  bend  sable  charged  with 
three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  field  between  two  pellets. 
Crest :  An  arm  erect  holding  a  trefoil.  I  should  be  glad  to 
have  some  account  of  this  Mr.  Palmer  and  his  antecedents. 

J.  P.  E. 


*  In  the  printed  pedigree,  stated  to  be  18th  September,— an  error  for  28th. 
f  Thomas  Bate  was  born  1648  and  died  1707. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


87 


Bwtmt  of  tJje  jTamtfe  of  Casamagorga  or  ©asamagor  from  fyt  Ifcogai 
Rouses  of  ©asttle  an&  3Uon, 

Compiled,  from  the  year  1250  to  a.d.  1695,  from  the  original  Papers  preserved  in 
the  Archives  of  the  College  of  Arms  at  Madrid,  and  from  that  date  to  the  present 
day,  by  the  aid  of  Wills,  Parochial  Kegisters,  Monumental  Inscriptions  and  other 
authentic  Records.* 


Don  Fernando  III.  King  of  Castile  and  Leon  ob.  1252.; 
Castile  and  Leon  quarterly,  impaling  or  a  double- 
headed  eagle  displayed  sable. 


:Dofla  Beatrix  de  Suevia,  Dau.  of  Philippe, 
Emperor  of  Germany. 


Don  Alfonso  X,  King  of  Castile  and  Leon,  living  1250.=pDona  Violante  de  Aragon,  Dau.  of  Jaime, 


Castile  and  Leon,  impaling  or  four  'pallets  gules. 


King  of  Aragon,  and  of  Dona  Violante 
of  Hungary. 


I 

El  Ynfante  Don  Fernando  ob.  circ.  1276; 
Castile  and  Leon  quarterly,  impaling 
azure  seme  of  fleurs-de-lis  or. 


=Dona  Blanca  de  Francia  Dau.  of  Sl  Louis,  King  of 
France  and  of  Margarite  of  Provence. 


Don  Fernando  de  la  Cerda.^Dona  Juana  Nunez  Senora  de  Lara,  Dau.  of 


Quarterly,  1  Castile,  2  and  3  France,  4  Leon, 
impaling  gules  ttvo  baskets  in  pale  sable,  banded  and 
handled  or,  with  Jive  snakes  issuing  from  each 
side  thereof  vert. 


Don  Juan  Nunez  de  Lara,  second  of  that 
name,  Sen  or  de  Lara,  &  of  Dona  Teresa 
Alvarez  de  Azagra. 


Dona  Maria  Diaz  de  Haro  Senora  de  Viscaya,- 
Da.  of  Don  Juan,  Senor  de  Yiscaya  and  of 
Dona  Ysabel  of  Portugal. 
Oules  two  baskets  in  pale  sable,  banded  and 
handled  or,  with  five  snakes  issuing  f  rom  each 
side  thereof  vert,  impaling  argent  two  wolves 
passant  sable  ivithin  a  bordure  compony 
of  Castile  and  Leon. 


-Don  Juan  Nunez^Doiia  Mayor  de  Leguizamon 


de  Lara,  Senor 
de  Lara. 


Dau.  of  Don  Juan  de  la  Guerra 
de  Leguizamon,  and  of  Dona 
Elvira  Sanz  de  Zamudio. 


Don  Juan  Alonso  deMayorga  "Chanciller 
del  Sello  de  la  Puridad  "  and  Secretary 
to  Don  Pedro  King  of  Castile.  He 
assumed  the  appellation  of  Mayorga  as 
well  from  the  Seignory  of  the  Town  of 
that  name  which  his  brother  held,  as 
from  his  having  been  born  there. 
Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  langued 
gules. 

From  this  Don  Juan  Alonso  de  Mayorga 
descend  the  branches  of  the  Family  at 
present  resident  in  Spanish  America. 


I 

Don  Pedro  Nunez  de  Lara, 
Created  1st  Count  of 
Mayorga  by  Don  John  1st 
of  Castile  in  whose  army 
he  served  when  warring 
with  Portugal.   He  died  of 
the  pestilence  at  Lisbon  in 
1384  leaving  no  male  issue 
The  title  of  Count  of 
Mayorga  was  next  con- 
ferred upon  Don  Juan 
Alfonso  Tello  de  Meneses. 

Beatriz  de  Castro,  Dau.  of 
Don  Alvaro  Perez  de  Castro 
first  Count  of  Arroyolas  and 
Constable  of  the  Kingdom 
of  Portugal. 


I  I 

Doha  Mayor  Martinez  de 
Casa  Mayorga  or  Casa- 
mayor. 

Don  Juan  Martin,  or  Mar- 
tinez de  Mayorga,  Senor  de 
Mayorga  in  which  Town 
he  was  born    He  was  the 
founder  of  the  House 
known  and  distinguished 
by  the  appellation  of 
Casamayor. 
Sable  a  lion  rampant 
argent,  langued  gules. 


Don  Juan  de  Casamayor  Bachelor  of  Arts,  born  in  the  To 
Mayorga  marrd  in  1440. 

Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  impaling  or  on  a  mount  vert  a 
palm-tree,  resting  against  it  two  spears,  points  upwards,  and 
at  the  base  a  boar's  head  couped  sable,  langued  gules. 


of  =pDoha  Maria,  Da.  of  Captain 
Don  Pedro  Fernandez  and 
of  Doha  Maria  Saer. 


*  Copied  from  a  manuscript  in  the  possession  of  the  Bight  Honourable  Earl  of  Enniskillen. 


88 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


1  El  Capitan  Don 
Diego  Casamayor 
of  Yepes  in  Anda- 
lusia killed  at  the 
battle  of  Higuerra. 


2  Don  Francisco 
Casamayor 
Resident  in 
Alcandete. 


3  Don  Frey  Diego  cle  Casamayor,  called 
by  some  Don  Frey  Diego  Beltran.  A 
Religious  of  the  order  of  Sl  Francisco 
d'Asiz,  Bishop  of  Badajoz  and  after- 
wards in  the  year  1428  of  Cartagena 
and  finally  of  Placencia. 
Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  langued 
gules.  


4  Don  Antonio 
Casamayor,  served 
in  the  wars  of 
Andalusia. 
Sable  a  lion 
rampant  argent, 
langued  gules. 


Don  Benito  de  Casamayor,  made  Capitan 
by  King  .  .  at  his  fathers  death.  AfterwUi 
Comendador  of  Zamora  &  Pozo  Rubio  ; 
married  in  the  city  of  Ecija,  &  had  issue. 


Don  Juan  de  Casamayor  followed  a  military  career  like 
his  father,  and  fought  under  the  banner  of  King 
Ferdinand  II.  at  the  taking  of  the  City  of  Loja  1486. 
Will  dated  11  December  1492. 
Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  langued  gules. 

I   


Don 


A1LoaeCaS— 


;  Casamayor  owierwwo  ^u  .^w   - 

Gave  power  to  his  wife  lo  dispose  of  lands  in  Arjona  by  deed  dated  at 

i°£«5lL  rampant  argent,  langued  gules,  impaling  quarterly  land  4 
afge  JaTeXle  lispljd  sable  2  and  3  argent  a  tree  vert,  a  wolf 
passant  at  the  base  thereof  sable. 


Ruiz.  Will 
dated  at  Loja 
1523. 


Other 
children. 


fl  flu  on  LmouLd  iy  a  crescent  reversed  argent. 


:Dona  Maria  Olid  de  Santa 
Estevan.    Will  dated  in  1581. 


Luis  de  Casamayor  lived  at  Loja  =fDona  Lucia 
,  i  „j  Camllo. 


Doiia     Don  xjlu»  ^  ^«  j  , 

Ana       Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  langued 
"      gules,  impaling  gules  a  tower  triple- 
tovoered  or. 


Dona  Marina,  married 
to  Don  Antonio 
Garcia  Fuster. 


Other 
children. 


Don  Juan  de  Casamayor  Will  dated  1659.- 
Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  impaling  gules  thirteen 
bezants,  three,  three,  three,  three,  and  one. 


=Dona  Maria,  Dau.  of  Don  J uan 
de  Santa  Ana,  and  of  Dona 
Maria  Ruiz. 


Don  Manuel  de  Casamayor  y  Santa  Ana; 
Sable  a  lion  rampant  argent,  impaling  argent  a  lion  rampant 
sable,  ducally  crlwned  or,  a  bordure  eompony  argent  and  gules. 


=Dona  Antonia  Serrano  Dau.  of  Don 
Martin  Serrano,  and  of  Dona 
Bernarda  Valenzuela. 


in  Navarre.  Came  from  Cadiz  into  England  a.d.  1695 
and  settled  at  Bristol. 

Quarterly  1  and  4  sable  a  lion  rampant  argent, 
langued  gules,  2  and  3  cheguy  or  and  azure  a  crescent 
sable,  impaling  azure  three  ears  of  wheat  or  and 
nine  bezants,  six  in  chief  and  three  in  J ess. 


of  .  .  .  Lapeyre  of  Gascony. 
Will  dated  28  June  1749 
adm'on  granted  19th  Jan. 
1768.    She  died  3rd  Nov.  1760. 


Other 
children. 


at  Bristol  KJ>,  1700  ob.  4  Sept.  m  the  Bast  I«b»  12 ^P^'  d;ed  „  NoT  l778 

1746  at  Fort  ff  George  »  the  Anne  Street  West  Ma^bo  ^ 

East  Indies.  ,,„,.„„  Will  dated  25  Oct.  1785.    Limited  probate  17  Nov.  1788. 

—  A  in  the  margin  25  Nov.  1851. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


89 


James  Henry  Casamajor  Esq.  only  son,  of  Wimpole  Street; 
Manchester  Square.    Born  at  Fort  Sl  George  in  the  East 
Indies  12  Nov.  1745,  bapt.  Jan.  3.  1746.    Elected  Mem- 
ber of  the  Madras  Council  Jan.  1791.    Ob.  23  Jan.  1815. 
aged  69    Will  dated  20  June  1805    Codicil  5  Oct.  1811, 
proved  11  Oct.  1815.    Buried  at  Chiswick  Church,  co. 

Midd*.  .: 

Casamajor,  impaling  Campbell.  ■' 

Rebecca,  natural  daughter,  enjoyed  a  legacy  of  £200  a 
year  under  her  Grandmothers  Will.    Died  at  Kensington 
20  March  1851. 


=Elizabeth-Rebecca  dau.  of 
Sir  James  Campbell  of 
Inverneil  and  Ross,  Ar- 
gyleshire.    Born  22 
January  1764    Married  at 
the  Cape  of  Good  Hope  28 
Jan.  1786.    Ob.  19  Jan.  1837 
aged  73  and  lies  buried  by  her 
husband.    Will  dated  20*  Feb. 
1835,  Proved  1  Feb.  1837. 


I 

A  son 
born 
dead 
3  Sept. 
1737. 


I 

James  Archibald  Casa- 
major Esq.  of  the  East 
India  Company's  Ser- 
vice, Resident  at 
Mysore  an  d  Travan core . 
Born  at  Fort  Sl  George 
20  April  1787. 
Casamajor,  impaling 
argent  three  pelicans 
or  on  their  nests  vert 
vulning  themselves 
proper. 


=j=Mary  Christian,  da.  of 
Col.  Thomas  Patterson, 
derived  through  her 
mother  Anna  da.  & 
coheir  of  Boyd  Porta- 
field  of  that  Ilk  from 
the  Noble  Houses  of 
Kilmarnock  and  Glen- 
cairne  &  through  the 
latter  viz.  the  Cun- 
ninghames  Earls  of 
Glencairne,  from 
James  II.  and 
Edward  I.  Kings  of 
England. 


I  I 

1  Elizabeth  Rebecca 
Casamajor  married  to 
John  Studholme 
Brownrigg  Esq. 

2  Jane  Amelia  Casa- 
major married  at 
Madras  20  Oct.  1809 
to  Henry  Russell  Esq. 
eld.  son  of  Sir  H. 
Russell  Knt.  Chief 
Justice  of  Calcutta 
and  died  Dec.  29  in 
the  same  year. 


Mil 

3  Amelia  Casamajor 
marrd  at  Madras  23 
October  1810  to  John 
Edmond  Elliot  third 
son  of  Lord  Minto. 

4  Harriott  Casamajor 
married  to  the  Rev. 
Henry  Higginson. 

5  Louisa  Casamajor 
married  to  Charles 
Farquharson  Esq. 

6  Agnes  Margaret 
Casamajor. 


.  I 

Jane  Casamajor  eld*  da. 
Born  16  June  1815 
Died  13  May  1855. 

William  Willoughby  Cole 
Earl  of  Enniskillen  Born 
25  Jan.  1807. 

Argent  a  lull  passant  sable, 
armed  etc.  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second 
bezante,  on  a  canton  per 
pale  gules  and  azure  a 
harp  or;  on  an  escocheon  of 
pretence  Casamajor,  viz. 
Quarterly  1  and  4  sable  a 
lion  rampant  argent,  langued 
gules,  2  and  3  chequy  or  and 
azure  a  crescent  sable. 


Mary  Christian  Casamajor  second  Elizabeth  Christian  Casamajor 
daughter,  born  1  Jan.  1819.  Third  dau.  born  27  Nov.  1821. 


Stephen  Ram  Esq.  of  Ramsford, 
co.  Wexford. 

Quarterly  of  six,  1  azure  a 
chevron  ermine  behveen  three 
rams'  heads  argent,  2  or  on  a 
chief  sable  tivo  cinqitefoils  of  the 
field,  3  sable  a  chevron  engrailed 
or  between  three  bezants,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  rose  gules 
bettveen  two  fleurs-de-lis  azure, 
4  or  a  lion  passant  sable,  in  chief  three 
close  helmets  of  the  last,  5  azure  a 
chevron  between  three  stags  or,  6  gules 
a  lion  rampant  argent,  crowned  or  ;  on 
escocheon  of  pretence  Casamajor. 


Robert  William  Gaussen 
Esq.  of  Brookman's  Place. 

Azure  on  ground  in  base  vert 
a  lamb  passant  argent,  on  a 
chief  argent  three  bees  proper . 
on  escocheon  of  pretence 
Casamajor. 


I 

2  John  Casamajor  of  Golden  Square  London  Esq.: 
Will  dated  16  April  1747.    Proved  27  May  same 
year    Buried  at  Sl  James  Church  Piccadilly. 
Casamajor,  impaling  sable  on  a  chevron  argent 
three  escallops  gules. 


:Anna  or  Hannah  dau.  of  .  .  .  King  of  New- 
Suffolk  Street  Maiylebone.    Will  dated  4 
December  1799  Proved  17  Dec.  1782 
Desires  to  be  buried  near  her  husband. 


I 

1  J ohn  Casamajor  of 
Suffolk  Sl  Marylebone 
Esq.    Will  dated  27 
June  1795  Proved 
26  March  1814 
ob.  31  Decr  1813 
set.  71. 


I 

2  Justinian  Casamajor  of  Potterells  in  th.e=j=Mary  dau.  ot 


I  I 
Hannah. 


Parish  of  North  Mims  co.  Hertf.  Esq. 
Sheriff  for  the  County  in  1800.  Will 
dated  2  Sept,  1816  Proved  29  Aug1  1820, 
ob.  13  June  1820  at  Rawleigh  House  co. 
Devon.    Buried  at  Ridge  Church  co. 
Herts. 

Casamajor,  impaling  gules  three  antique 
crowns  or. 


.  Grant  Esq. 
Dead  in  1816 
Bui'ied  at  Ridge 
Church. 


M 


ary. 


90 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


I  I 

1  Justinian  Casamajor  Esq. 
Secretary  of  Legation  at  the 
Court  of  Sl  Petersburgh 
1799  of  Suffolk  Sl  Maryle- 
bone.  ob.  12  Aug.  1821. 
Will  dated  1821.  Proved 
13  Sep.  in  the  same  year. 

2  George  John  Casamajor 
Esq.  called  sometimes 
John  only. 


3  Charles  Casamajor  Esq. 

4  Louis  Duncan  Casamajor 
Esq.  Secretary  to  the  Rl 
Hon.  George  Canning 
Ambassador  Ext^  to  Por- 
tugal.   Minister  Pleni- 
potentiary at  the  Court  of 
Russia  1815.    Ob.  at  Sl 
Petersburgh  3  Mar.  1820 
eet.  35.    Adm"  granted 

1  Dec.  same  year. 


.Ill 

5  William  Charles 
Casamajor  Esq.  Ob. 
at  Potterells  16  Feb. 
1847  set.  67 

6  John  Casamajor 
Esq.  of  Madras. 
Adm"  granted 

2  Oct.  1821. 


George  James 
Casamajor 
Esq.  of  Madras 
Civil  Service 
ob.  29  May 
1849  at  Rayly 
in  the  Nil- 
gherries,  East 
Indies. 


1  Henrietta  Casa- 
major of  Raw- 
leigh  co.  Devon' 
formerly  of  co. 
Herts  spinster. 
Will  dated  9 
June  1823 
Proved  19 
March  1824  at 
London. 


John  Vernon: 
Esq.  of  the 
22nd  Light 
Dragoons. 


I  II 

-2  Elizabeth  Casamajor  3  Lydia  Casamajor. 
married  at  North  — 


Mims  17  Oct.  1808. 


Emma  Casamajor 
ob.  11  Jan.  1841 
at  Farley  Hill 
Castle  near  Reading. 


Justinian  Vernon  assumed  the 
name  and  arms  of  Casamajor. 


I  I 

Caroline  Lydia 
Casamajor  ob.  13 
July  1853  at 
Mo'ffats  co. 
Herts.  Buried 
at  North  Mims. 

Mary  Hannah 
Casamajor 
married  to 
Anderson. 


3  Henry  Casamajor  of 
Tipper  Tockington  co. 
Glouc.  Esq.  ob.  April 
1765. 

Elizabeth  Dau.  & 
coheiress  of  William 
Whitehead  of  Great 
House  Upper  Tock- 
ington co.  Glo.  Esq. 
living  at  Stapleton 
1781. 

Casamajor,  impaling 
azure  afess  between 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
I 


I  I 

Mary  Casamajor  of  the 
City  of  Bristol  Spinster 
Will  dated  19  Feb. 
1756  Proved  12  Oct. 
1779. 

Elizabeth  Casamajor, 
of  the  City  of  Bristol 
Spinster.    Will  dated 
2  Sep.  1778  proved 
26  June  1780. 


Anne  Casamajor  in 
the  Parish  of  Sl 
Stephens  in  the 
City  of  Bristol 
Spinster.    In  her 
Will  (dated  1 
March  1787  and 
proved  9  Feb. 
1808)  she  desires 
to  be  buried  in 
the  "  Mayors 
Chappie"  at 
Bristol.    Ob.  30 
Dec.  1807  Eet.  71. 


major. 


James  Laroche^Clemence 
(formerly 
Crothaire)  of 
Bristol  merch1 
ob.  at  Bristol 
6  Oct.  1770 
Will  dated  8 
Feb.  1769. 
Proved  21 
Nov.  1770. 

s.  p. 


I  .  I  I 

1  Lewis  John    2  Thomas       3  Henry  Casamajor  of  the  Revenue  of  the 
Casamajor        Casamajor      Customs,  of  Richmond  Terrace  Walcot 
Capt.  in  the      Lieut.  R.N.    Division  of  Bath  forum  co.  Somerset,  for- 
Army  ob.         ob.  s.  p.  merly  of  Great  House,  Upper  Tockington 

s.  p.  co.  Glouc.    Will  dated  24  Jan.  1824 

ob.  unm.  same  month  &  year  set.  74  &  lies 
buried  in  the  churchyard  of  Newton  S*  Loe 
co.  Somerset  to  which  church  he  has  left 
the  interest  of  £100  to  be  expended  in  the 
repairs  of  the  tombstones. 


I 

Harriott  Casamajor 
of  Hall  Place  co. 
Berks  Spinster 
ob.  at  Pinkeys 
Green  3  April  1831 
a?t.  75. 


I 

Henrietta  Casamajor 
of  London  born  24 
Feb.  1753,  married 
to  Rev.  Dr  Davies. 
ob.  at  Bath  23  Feb. 
1809  Buried  at 
Newton  Sl  Loe. 


.  I 

Elizabeth  Casamajor 
married  to  Robert 
Goodwin  of  London 
gent,  living  1781. 


Hannah  or  Anne  Casamajor 
of  Tockington  married  at 
Olverston,  co.  Glouc.  29 
June  1763  to  Sir  Wm 
East  Bar1  of  Hall  Place  co. 
Berks  who  ob.  1819  buried 
at  Witham.   She  died  19 
Dec.  1810  and  was  buried 
at  Newton  S'  Loe.  Had  issue. 


I. 

Maria  Clemencia 
Casamajor  inarrd  to  Rev. 
John  Bryan  Rector  of 
Kilton  and  Vicar  of 
Stockland  co.  Somerset, 
a  widow  in  1787,  and 
died  in  1824. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


91 


EXTEACTS  EEOM  THE  EEQISTEES  OE  THE  PAEISH  CHUECH  OF 
FEODSHAM  EELATINGr  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF  HELSBY  OF 
HELSBY  AND  EINGSLEY,    CO.  CHESTEE.* 

CHRISTENINGS. 

1561.  May  Ales  Helsbye. 

1566.  Nouemb.  Margery  Helsby  3. 

1573.  Apl.  Will'm  Helsby  de  helsby  gen.  18. 

1575.  Januar'  Tho.  Helsbye  de  ead.  gen.  23. f 

1576.  Apryll  James  Helsbye  fil.  Eadi.  de  H.  ar.  8. 

1577.  Januar'       Tho.  Helsby  fil.  Eadi  de  helsby  gener.  13. 
1580.  August  Eauph  helsby  16. 

1582.  Nouemb.  Eobt.  Helsby  19. 

1583.  July  John  Helsby  18. 

1587.  May  Dorothy  Helsby  fil.  Ead.  gen'os'  30. 

1601.  October  Ellen  Helsbie  fil.  Johis  de  frodsa.  28. 

1602.  Octob.  Eobt.  Helsby  fil.  Eadi.  de  helsby.  gen'os'  3. 
1606.  January  Margret  helsby  fil.  Jo.  6. 

1608.  Maie  John  Helesbie  fil.  Thomas  20. 

1611.  fie.  Margret  Helsbie  fil.  Joh'is  de  Helsby  halle  gen'os'  19. 

1613.  June  Ales  Helsby  Gen'  20. 

1617.  No.  Eaphe  Helsbye  fil.  Tho.  de  Helsbye  gener'  2. 

1620.  Apr'  Eichard  helsbie  fil.  Tho.  14. 

1637.  Januar'  John  J  Helsbee  fil.  John.  4. 

1642.  Apr'  Thomas  Helsbie  fil.  Johannes  10. 

„      May  Sarah  Helsbie  fil.  Johann's§  gard.  22. 

1647.  July  Sarah  Helsbie  fil.  Joh.  4. 

1647.  Sep.  Margrett  Helsbie  fil.  Wm  12. 

1656.  May  John  Helsbie  and  Thomas  gemini  sons  of  William  Helsbie  of 
ffrodsham  gent.  24. 

1661.  Feb.  John  Helsby  son  of  Eandle  of  Helsby  gent'  borne  fifeb.  1661. 

1661.  March  John  Helsbie  fil.  Eadulphi  de  Helsbie  gen'os'  3.|| 

1665.  June.  Elizabeth  Helsbie  fil.  Johanis  nat.  1.  Bap.  15.  Turuin  (Tarvin). 

1667.  Aug.  Eebecha  Helsbie  filia   Johannis   de   Kingsley-hurst  gen'os' 
Baptiz.  5. 

1669.  February  John  Helsbie  Alius  Johannis  de  Kingsley  Gen.  natus  est  21° 

die  febr.  Baptizat  26. 

1672.  Nove'ber  Thomas  Helsbie  fil.  Johan'is  de  Kingsley  gardiani  Generos' 

natus  12°  baptizat.  19°  die  Nouembris. 

1674.**  Eafe  Helsby  son  of  Eafe  of  Helsby  gen.  borne  May  6.  1663. 


*  Numbers  of  these  names  are  not  in  the  pedigree,  and  the  majority,  no  doubt,  belong  to  col- 
laterals. 

t  The  pedigree  says,  "  Borne  1578."  No  other  entry  appears.  Possibly  this  Thomas  was  the 
eldest  son,  and  dying  an  infant,  the  name  was  perpetuated  in  the  Thomas  of  1578.  By  a  marriage- 
settlement  of  1708,  and  by  the  wardens'  books,  this  Thomas  and  his  father,  Eandle,  were  the  first 
to  settle  in  Kingsley  (about  the  end  of  Elizabeth's  reign),  where  they  occasionally  dwelt,  as  did  John 
and  Bandolph,  the  sons  of  Thomas,  at  the  Banke  House,  the  Brooke  House,  and  Kingsley  Grange, 
or  Hurst. 

%  Along  with  "Ric.  Stanley  fil.  Thome."  Edward  Stanley  and  Jane,  his  second  wife,  of  Alvan- 
ley,  were  living  about  this  time.    He  was  of  the  house  of  Hooton. 

§  He  was  co- warden  of  Frodsham  parish,  and  his  father,  Thomas,  made  a  curious  settlement, 
providing  that  if  he  refused  the  office  his  moiety  of  certain  lands  should  go  to  bis  second  brother, 
Randolph.  In  1672,  his  son  John  was  also  Churchwarden,  along  with  Willm.  Hyde,  of  Cat  ten  all, 
in  Kingsley,  Esq.,  a  junior  branch  of  the  Hydes  of  Hyde,  a  quo  the  younger  house  of  Clarendon, 
temp.  Jac.  II. 

||  The  registers  being  very  rough  from  1642  to  1670,  this  Randolph  is  described  in  a  dupli- 
cate entry  as  of  Kingsley. 

**  Entered  under  this  year. 


92 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1679. 

1701.  ffeb. 
1704.  February 
1706.  September 

1708.  Septemb. 

1709.  November 

1710.  Octobr 
1712. 

1715. 

1733.  Septr  3 

1762. 

1765. 

1767. 
1770. 

1772. 

1773. 

1779.  Decr 


1558. 

1560. 
1562. 
1562. 
1589. 
1601. 
1604. 

1610. 
1623. 
1628. 
1636. 
1655. 

1664. 

1699. 

1700. 
170?. 

1703. 


ffebr. 
ffeb. 


Nathaneil*  Helsbie  fil.  Johannis  gen.  de  Kingsley  baptized 

March  the  15th  1679. 
Thomas  fil.  Tho.  Helsby  gener  Kingsley  2. 
Nathaniel  fil  John  Helsby  o'  th'  Hurst  1. 
Seth  fil.  John  Helsby  Junr  of  Kingsley  7. 
John  fil.  John  Helsby  de  Kingsley  gen.  10. 
Will  m  fil.  Tho.  Helsby  de  Kingsley  Gen.  14, 
Ebinezer  fil.  John  Helsby  Kingsley  hall  gen.  1. 
Kichd  fil.  John  Helsby  ffrodsh'm  Baptized  September  4th  1712. 
Tho.  fil.  John  Helsbey  de  ffrodsh'm  20. 
James  Son  of  John  Helsbey  De  Erodsm  genr. 
Jane  Daugr  of  James  &  Mary  Helsby  of  Overton  gent.  22  July. 
Margaret  Daughr  of  James  &  Mary  Helsbey  of  Overton  31 

March. 

John  son  of  James  &  Mary  Helsbey  of  Overton  Gent"  20  Sepr. 
Ellen  Daughr  of  James  &  Mary  Helsby  of  Overton  gentleman 


19. 


Augst 


Matty  Dr  of  James  &  Mary  Helsby  of  Frodsham  Gentleman  29 
Sepr. 

Thomas  Son  of  James  &  Mary  Helsbey  of  Overton  GentQ  27 
June. 

Eichardf  son  of  James  &  Mary  Helsbey  of  Overton  Gent.  19. 


MARRIAGES. 

Eoger  Barton  &  Ellen  Helsbye  22. 
Georg  Whitley  &  Ellen  Helsbye  25. 
Hugh  Helsby  &  Brydgett  Pyke  15. 
Tho.  Helsbie  &  Joane  Boothe  gener'  25. 
Jo.  Eutter  Margerie  Helsbye  gen'  17. 
Eauph  Dodd  M'gret  Helsbie  25. 
John  helsby  &  Elizabeth  Lea  19. 

Tho.  helsbye  gen'  heyre  to  Mr  Eandle  of  the  hall  of  helsby  & 

Elenor  Eutter  gen.  10. 
John  Brixston  &  Cicely  Helsbie  25 
Will'm  Hatton  &  Jone  Helsby  generos'  30. 
Will'm  Helsbie  &  Ales  Witter  fil.  Jo.  de  Tarporley  gen.  2. 
Thomas  Henshall  &  Elizabeth  Helsbie  14. 

Eandolf  Helsby  of  Chestre  gent.  &  Marye  hatton  filia  Pyers  of 

hatton  gen'  maried  att  Daresbury  7. 
John  Helsbie  son  of  John  o'  th'  Hurst  gent1.  &  Mary  ffinchitt  d. 
of  Thomas  married  the  4th  of  June  1664.  at  Turuin  Church. 
A  stollen  marriage  of  James  Helsby  Mary  Harrison  of  ^ 
Manley.J  > 
James  Helsby  &  Mary  Harrison  of  Kingsley  stoLJ  ) 
Joseph  Helsbey  &  Ann  Tue  both  of  this  parish  by  Banns  Asking 
January  3. 

John  Helsby  gentlem'  &  Mary  Tarbuck§  gen.  of  ffrodsham 
Quakers  were  married  by  Eich.  Woodward  ye  3d  ffeb1^  1703. 

#  This  Nathaniel  was  afterwards  of  Parsing  House,  in  Eccleston,  near  Rufford,  in  co.  Lane, 
where  he  died,  and  is  describad  in  his  will,  dated  12  June,  1709,  as  a  husbandman.  He  there  (after 
referring  to  a  balance  owing  by  his  father's  will)  mentions  his  brothers  John,  James,  and  Richard, 
and  sister  Martha  ;  and  gives  his  "  Rasiers  to  Mr  Oulton,"  and  appoints  his  "  Loveing  Kinsman 
Leonard  Grantham  of  the  City  of  Chester  Gentl.  sole  Executor."  Witnesses, — John  Mercer,  Eliza- 
beth Brooke,  Ri.  Armstriding. 

f  Died  in  infancy. 

t  These  curious  entries  are  the  only  entries  of  the  kind  in  the  whole  of  the  registers,  which  says 
much  for  the  parish  in  the  matter  of  runaway  marriages. 

§  The  Marriage  Settlement  of  Mary  Tarbock  and  John  Helsby  bears  date  the  7th  day  of  July, 
1708,  and  is  made  between  John  Helsby,  late  of  Helsby,  but  now  of  Kingsley  Hall,  Gentleman,  and 
Mary  his  wife,  1st  part;  Sir  Richard  Brooke,  of  Norton,  Knight  and  Baronett,  John  Tarbock 


June 

July 

July 

Octobr 

Octobr 

Octob. 

July 

Aug. 

Nov. 
Octr 
ffeb. 
ffeb. 
ApU 


August  8 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


93 


1712.  Decembr     Mr  Tho.  Abram  &  Martha  Helsbey  both  of  this  parish  by  Bannes 

asking  80th. 

1713.  January      Jonathan  Ellis  &  Mary  Helsbey  both  of  fFrodsham  by  Bannes 

asking  January  ye  24th  1713.  14. 

1729.  John  Helsby  (son  of  John)  of  Kingsley  gentl".  &  Mary  Eutter 

of  Kingsley  (d.  Eichd.)  gentln.  1.  Jan.  1729. 

1761.  James  Helsbey  of  the  Parish  of  Frodsham  Gent,  and  Mary 

Maddock  of  the  Parish  of  Frodsham  aforesaid  were  Married 
in  this  Church  by  Banns  this  Twenty  fifth  day  of  August 
in  the  year  One  thousand  Seven  Hundred  and  Sixty  one 
by  me  (signed)  Eran.  GastrelL* 

This  marriage  was  solemnized  between  us  (signed) 
James  Helsby — Mary  Maddock  In  the  presence  of  Tho3 
Knowles — Jo.  Brooke  Jno.  Eedish.  Peter  ffrodshaui. 
H.  Hyde. 

BURIALLS. 

1561.  Noveber.     Joane  Helsbye  gen.  7. 

1563.  August  Marynf  Helsby  vx.  Had.  of  Helsby  fil.  hugo.  Venables  armig.  18. 
1563.  Novembr     Hugh  Helsbye  15. 

„     March        Galfrid.  helsby  gen.  8. 

„        „  John  Helsby  21. 

1570.  Septemr      Cicely  helsbye  6. 

1575.  ffebruary     Thorn's  helsby  28. 

1576.  July  Cicely  Helsby  24. 
„      August       James  Helsby  28. 

1587.  January      Ellen  helsby  5. 

1590.  Aug.  Blanch  helsby  gen.  8. 

„        „  M'gery  helsby  gen.  23. 

„     Septemb.     Joane  helsby  vid.  Joan  helsby  gen.  17. % 

1591.  May  Eobt.  helsby  1. 

1592.  January      [Cic]ely  helsby  26. 

1602.  October      Jo.  helsby  fil.  Jo.  de  helsby  halle  7. 
1614.  De.  Eic'  Helsbie  &  Helsby  gen'  18. 

„         „  Eobt.  Helsbye  fil.  Eadi.  de  Alvanley  15. 

1619.  Oct.  Ales  Helsby  vxor  Thomae  de  bancke  20, 

1623.  No.  Jane  Helsbie  of  fir.  widowe  14. 

1631.  July  Widow  Helsby  de  ead.  gen.  2. 

1636.  Aug.  A  Chrisome  child  of  Eichard  Helsbies  18. 

1640.  March        Eichard  Helsbie  senex  22. 
1642.  Dec.  Beatrice  Helsby  fil.  Thome  generos.  23. 

1656.  June  A  twinne  child  of  William  Helsbies  27. 

1661.  July  Eleanour  Helsby  wiffe  of  Mr  Eandle§  Helsby  gent.  fil.  Mr  Tho. 

Eutter  de  Kingsley  gen'os'. 

late  of  Tarbock,  but  now  of  Sutton,  Gentleman,  Thomas  ffrodsham,  of  Elton  Hall,  Esquire,  and 
Robert  Hyde,  of  IFrodsham,  Gentleman,  2nd  part  ;  and  Leonard  Grantham,  of  the  City  of  Chester, 
Gentleman,  of  the  3rd  part  (in  pursuance  of  Articles  of  Agreement  dated  5th  day  of  Dec.  1703)  ; 
and  settles  "  Helsby  Hall,  otherwise  the  Moate  House,  in  Helsby,  lately  in  the  occupacon  of  Ran- 
dolph Helsby,  late  of  the  Banke  House,  in  Kingsley,  Gentleman,"  and  other  lands  in  Chorlton, 
Backford,  Acton,  and  Kingsley,  upon  the  issue  of  the  marriage  in  fee  simple,  carrying  thereout  a 
term  of  200  years  for  the  purpose  of  raising  portions  for  daughters  and  younger  sons.  This,  toge- 
ther with  other  Settlements,  is  by  a  counterpart  Indenture,  dated  the  5th  day  of  May,  1770,  cove- 
nanted to  be  produced  to  certain  purchasers. 

*  The  son  of  Dr.  Gastrell,  Bishop  of  Chester,  author  of  '  Notitia  Cestriensis.' 

+  She  must  have  reached  an  extreme  old  age,  as  she  was  married  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VII., 
and  this  may  account  for  the  somewhat  special  form  of  entry,  although  her  age  is  not  mentioned. 

%  These  appear  to  be  two  Joans,  probably  mother  and  daughter  ;  but  query  whether  it  really 
means  Joan,  the  widow  of  John  Helsby,  gentleman.  Among  several  other  entries  of  death  in  a 
Breeches  Bible  of  1610  are  the  three,  Blanche,  Margery,  and  Joan,  in  August  and  September,  1590, 
and  they  are  there  described  as  the  daughters  of  Randle  Helsby,  of  Helsby. — And  see  pedigree, 
Miscell.  Geneal. 

§  This  is  clearly  an  error  for  "  Thomas,"  the  son  of  Randle. 


94 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1673.  Apr.  Thomas  Helsby  of  Kingsley  gentleman  fil.  Eandle  29. 

1673.  July  Margaret  Helsbie  vxor  Radulphi  8. 

1676.  July  Ellen  the  infant  daughter  of  John  Helsbie  11. 

„       „  Vrsula  Helsbie  vxor  Josephi  de  Kingsley  19. 

1680.  Deceb.  John  Helsbie    senior  de  Kingsley  26. 

A.  1684.  D.  Sep.  f  Mariae  Helsby  vxor  Radulphi  de  Kingsley  generos'.*  1 
„       Septeb.  \  Mary  Helsbie  vxor  Radulphi  g}  21.*  J 

1696.  Septem.  Mr  Randolph  Helsby  of  Kingsley  gent'  30. 

169|.  March  Margarite  fil.  Ab.  Helsby  de  Norley  25. 

1705.  April  Eliz.  fil.  John  Helsbey  Genr  de  Kingsley  3. 

1715.  Tho.  fil.  John  Helsby  de  ftrodsh'm  gen.  bur.  29th  June. 

1717.  Septemb1  Richd  fil.  John  Helsby  de  ftrodsh'm  23d. 

1722.  July  Jam8  fil  Randle  Helsby  Motehousef  Gent.  17.  July. 

1727.  Aug*  Mary  Uxor  Jacob.  Helsbey  of  K.  7. 
„     Nov.  John  Helsbey  of  Alvanley  8. 

1728.  May  John  Helsbey  De  Alvanley  gent.  8. 
„      Aug*  Mary  Helsbey  de  Alvandley  gn.  26. 

„     ~NovT  James  Helsbev  de  Alvandley  gen.  26.  J 

1737.  May  Kathere  D.  of  Mr  Helsby,  Erod.  15. 

1748.  May  Elianor  Helsby  of  Kingsley.  1. 

1765.  Sep.  Ellin  Daugr  of  James  and  Mary  Helsbey  of  Overton.  21. 

1773.  Margaret  Haugr  of  Do.  Do.  15.  Octr. 

1778.  July  Thomas  Helsby;  Kingsley  Gent.  8. 

I,  the  Reverend  William  Charles  Cotton,  Clerk,  Master  of  Arts,  Vicar 
of  the  Parish  and  Parish  Church  of  Frodsham,  do  hereby  certify  that  I  have 
examined  the  Extracts  above  mentioned  relating  to  the  family  of  Helsby,  of 
Helsby,  Kingsley,  Alvanley,  Frodsham,  and  Overton,  and  compared  the 
same  with  the  original  Entries  in  the  Register  Books  of  the  said  Parish, 
and  do  hereby  declare  the  same  to  be  true  and  correct  copies  thereof. 
Dated  at  Overton,  this  tenth  day  of  December,  one  thousand  eight  hundred 
and  seventy. 

Wm.  Chas.  Cotton,  M.A., 

Vicar  of  Frodsham. 

*  A  double  entry,  on  separate  pages. 

f  This  description,  "  Motehouse,"  must  refer,  not  to  James,  but  to  Eandle,  who  occasionally- 
resided  there,  but  which  residence  for  nearly  the  whole  of  the  seventeenth  century  was  let  as  a  farm. 
In  the  registers  and  parish  accounts  it  is  occasionally  called  "  Helsby  Hall"  and  "  Helsby  House," 
though  another  Helsby  House  existed  in  Alvanley,  also  an  occasional  residence  of  the  family. 
In  1637,  John  Blimston  occupied  a  pew  on  the  north  side  of  the  parish  church  for  "  Helsbey 
House"  (meaning  the  Moathouse  or  Hall),  as  tenant,  after  the  wooden  and  oldest  portion  of  the 
mansion  had  been  destroyed  by  fire,  temp.  Jac.  I.  The  remains  of  the  building,  being  of  stone, 
were  then  let  as  a  farm,  and  in  "1732.  April  6.  Mary  Burgess  of  Helsbey  Hall"  (the  wife  or 
daughter  of  the  then  tenant)  is  mentioned  in  the  registers  as  being  buried  ;  but  some  time  afterwards 
a  second  fire  reduced  the  place  to  ashes. 

X  In  a.d.  1639,  "  Mr.  Randle  Helsby  and  John,  Lord  Viscount  Savage,"  are  mentioned  in  an 
old  "  Seat  Role  "  as  holding  certain  pews  in  the  north-east  corner  of  Frodsham  Church,  or  the  Helsby 
Chapel,  and  several  other  pews  in  other  parts  of  the  church  were  then  held  by  other  members  of  the 
family  ;  but  before  1749  all  the  north-east  pews  were  in  the  hands  of  purchasers,  and  only  one  or 
two  remained.  Notwithstanding  all  this  and  Frodsham  evidently  being  the  principal  burial  place 
(Alvanley  Chapel  was  another),  not  a  scrap  of  memorial- stone  is  to  be  found,  though  the  aged 
sexton  says  that  the  remains  of  a  rotten  escutcheon  and  two  banners  (which  had  from  time  to  time 
dropped  in  pieces  on  the  site  of  the  high-altar)  on  being  taken  down,  crumbled  to  dust,  with  their 
staves,  in  the  hands  of  his  father  upwards  of  half  a  century  ago,  when  the  church  was  undergoing 
its  accustomed  whitewashing.  One  remote  branch  of  the  family  attributes  this  absence  of  tombstones 
to  a  fancied  fraud,  and  tells  an  amusing  story  of  his  father  some  sixty  years  since  taking  down  his 
attorney  (or,  perhaps  the  attorney  taking  down  his  father)  to  Frodsham  and  Runcorn,  where  they 
discovered  the  gravestones  turned  upside  down,  appropriated  to  other  uses,  with  their  inscriptions 
defaced,  registers  mutilated,  and  other  signs  of  malpractices,  all  for  the  purpose  of  keeping  them  out 
of  certain  estates,  which,  it  is  needless  to  say,  belonged  to  another  line,  and  which  generation  after 
generation  had  wasted  away,  till  the  sale  of  the  last  acre  a  century  ago  and  the  removal  of  the 
family  to  another  part  of  the  shire. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


95 


WILL  OF  EOBEET  HOVENDEIST,  OF  CEANBEOOK,  CLOTHIEE, 

1557  * 

In  dei  nomine  Amen.  In  the  yeare  of  oure  Lorde  god  a  thowsande  fyue  hun- 
dreth  fyftye  and  seven  and  the  xvijth  day  of  Septembre  I  Eoberte  Hovenden  of  the 
parishe  of  Crambroke  in  the  Countie  of  Kente  Clothier  beinge  whole  of  mynde  and 
of  good  and  perfect  remembrance  lawde  and  prayse  be  to  god  do  make  and  ordayne 
this  my  p'nte  testament  conteyninge  herin  my  laste  will  in  maner  &  forme  folow- 
inge,  that  is  to  say,  ffyrste  I  bequeathe  my  sowle  vnto  almightie  god  my  maker  and 
redemer,  &  my  body  to  be  buryed  wthin  the  churche  of  Crambroke  aforesayd.  Item 
I  bequethe  to  the  highe  altare  there  for  my  tythes  &  oblac'ons  necligentlye  for- 
gotten, two  shillinges,  Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  the  reparings  of  the  same  churche 
thirtene  shillinges  &  fowre  pence,  Item  I  will  that  my  Executors  shall  geue  &  dis- 
tribute at  the  day  of  my  buryall  to  preestes  clerkes  and  poore  people  to  pray  for  my 
sowle,  my  ifather  &  mother  and  all  X'pen  sowles  fowre  powndes,  Item  in  like  maner 
to  geue  &  distribute  other  fowre  powndes  at  the  monethes  day  folowinge,  Item  in  lyke 
man'  to  geue  &  distribute  other  foure  poundes  at  the  twelue  monethes  day  folow- 
inge, Item  I  will  that  my  Executors  shall  geue  and  distribute  eu'ie  fry d aye  for  the 
space  of  one  yere  next  after  my  decease  fyue  pence  to  fyue  poore  folkes  within 
the  p'ishe  aforesayde  where  he  shall  thinke  moste  neade.  Item  I  geue  and  be- 
quethe to  Anne  my  wyfe,  all  my  brasse,  pewter,  Candlestickes,  Spyttes,  Cobyrons, 
drippinge  pannes,  &  other  vesselles  excepted  my  furnace  wth  all  other  bruynge 
vesselles  that  are  vsed  &  occupied  to  brue  with  all  whither  they  be  brasse  or  woode, 
Excepted  alwayes  &  reserued  all  my  woorkehowse  vesselles  and  all  other  thinges 
therunto  belonginge.  Item  I  geue  and  bequethe  to  the  sayd  Anne  all  maner  of  lynnen, 
beddynge,  Bedsteedes  chestes  fformes,  tables,  stooles,  Cupbordes,  excepted  &  res'ued 
the  cupborde  in  the  parlour,  the  table  in  the  sayd  parlour  with  the  stooles  &  formes 
thereunto  belonginge.  Item  excepted  and  reserued  all  the  Standerdes  within  my 
sayd  howse.  Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  the  sayde  Anne  all  my  Apparell.  Item  I  geue 
&  bequethe  to  the  sayd  Anne  fowre  kyne  of  the  beste  she  can  chuse  and  two  horses 
in  lyke  maner  with  Sadies  and  Bridelles  Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  the  sayde 
Anne  two  seames  of  wheate,  two  seames  of  malte,  one  seame  of  Otes,  towardes  the 
finditige  of  her  &  my  chyldren.  Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  the  sayd  Anne  foure 
score  powndes  of  good  and  laufull  moonye  of  England  to  be  payd  to  her  by  my 
Executor  or  his  assignes  within  one  yere  after  my  decease,  Item  I  will  that  the 
sayd  Anne  shall  haue  the  two  gesson  chambres  within  my  dwellinge  howse  with 
ffree  ingresse  and  egresse  to  the  same  for  the  space  of  twelve  weekes  next  after  my 
decease  and  the  kepinge  of  her  kyne  &  horses  durynge  the  same  tyme,  vpon  con- 
dic'on  that  the  sayd  Anne  shall  not  spoyle  nor  take  eny  thinge  oute  of  the  same 
chambres  nor  elsewhere  within  my  sayde  mansion  howse  other  then  is  by  this  my 
will  geven  &  bequethed  to  the  sayd  Anne.  And  also  do  quietlie  agree  with  my 
Executor,  or  else  imedeatlie  after  my  decease  to  departe  from  the  same  howse. 
Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  Eichard  Hovenden  my  sonne  fourtie  powndes  of  good 
&  laufull  mony  of  England  to  be  payd  to  the  sayd  Eicharde  when  he  comethe  to 
the  age  of  xx  yeres  Item  I  geue  and  bequethe  to  my  sonne  Thomas  Hovenden 
fourtie  powndes  due  to  be  payd  to  the  sayd  Thomas  when  he  comethe  to  the  age  of 
xx  yeres.  Item  I  geue  and  bequethe  to  my  soonne  Gyles  Hovenden  fourtie  powndes 
due  to  be  payde  to  the  sayde  Gyles  when  he  comethe  to  the  age  of  xx  yeres.  And 
if  it  fortune  the  sayde  Eycharde,  Thomas  &  Gyles  to  dye  (wch  god  forbyd)  before 
they  come  vnto  the  sayd  age  of  xx  yeres,  then  that  parte  or  partes  of  him  or  them 
that  so  dyethe  to  be  equally  devyded  to  the  other  brothers  or  brother  that  sur- 
viuethe.  But  if  it  happen  the  sayd  Eychard  Thomas  or  Gyles  to  marye  &  to  haue 
Issue  laufully  begotten  of  theire  bodyes,  then  that  parte  of  him  or  them  that  so 
dyethe  to  remaine  to  his  or  theire  childrene.  Item  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  mj 
doughter  Dorothe  Hovenden  fourtie  poundes  of  good  &  laufull  moony  of  Englanu 
due  to  be  payd  to  the  sayde  Dorothe  at  the  day  of  her  mariage.    Item  I  geue  & 


*  Communicated  by  Kobert  Hovenden,  Esq. 


96 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


bcquetlie  to  Alice  Hovenden  my  doughter  fourtie  powndes  of  good  and  laufull 
mony  of  England,  due  to  be  payde  to  the  sayd  Alice  at  the  day  of  her  mariage. 
And  if  it  happen  the  sayd  Dorothe  or  Alice  to  dye  (wch  god  forbyd)  before  the  day 
of  theire  mariage,  then  that  parte  of  her  that  so  dyeth  to  remaine  &  to  be  payde 
vnto  her  that  lyuethe  at  the  day  and  tyme  aforesayd.  And  yf  it  happen  bothe  the 
sayd  Dorothe  &  Alice  to  dye  before  the  day  of  their  mariage,  then  I  will  that  the 
fowre  score  powndes  to  them  before  bequethed  to  be  payde  &  equally  devyded 
emongest  my  three  soonnes  Eicharde  Thomas  &  Gryles.  Item  I  geue  and  bequethe 
to  Anne  Hovenden  my  doughter  foure  markes  of  good  and  laufull  mony  of  Englond 
yerely  to  be  payde  to  the  sayd  Anne  duringe  her  lyfe  at  fowre  vsuall  termes  in  the 
yere  that  is  to  say  at  the  feaste  of  Saincte  Michaell  the  Archangell  thyrtene 
shillinges  &  fowre  pence,  At  the  feaste  of  the  JNativitie  of  our  Lord  thirtene 
shillinges  &  fowre  pence,  At  the  feaste  of  the  Annunciacon  of  oure  blessed  Ladye 
thirtene  shillinges  and  fowre  pence,  And  on  the  feaste  of  the  Nativitie  of  saincte 
John  Baptiste  thirtene  shillinges  &  fowre  pence.  The  firste  payment  therof  to  be- 
gynne  at  the  firste  terme  of  the  forsayde  fowre  termes  nexte  and  immediatlie  after 
my  decease.  And  if  yt  happen  the  sayd  yerelie  Annuytie  of  foure  markes  to  be 
behinde  vnpayde  in  parte  or  in  the  whole  at  eny  of  the  feastes  aforesayd  in  which 
it  oughte  to  be  payde  by  the  space  of  xx  dayes,  then  I  will  that  the  sayd  Anne  my 
doughter  shall  freelye  haue  possesse  &  enioye,  to  her  proper  vse  duringe  her 
naturall  lyfe  my  two  fieldes  belonginge  to  my  mansion  howse,  the  one  cauled 
Shepefield'e  and  the  other  called  Poudefield.  Prouyded  alwayes  that  if  the  sayd 
Anne  do  sell,  bargaine,  alienate,  exchange  or  otherwise  do  awaye  the  sayd  yerelie 
annuytie  of  foure  markes  without  the  consente  of  my  Executor,  then  this  my 
gifte  to  her  to  be  voyde  and  of  none  effecte.  The  residewe  of  my  goodes  movable 
&  Cattalles  not  before  geven  &  bequethed,  my  debtes  Legacies  and  ffuneralles  ful- 
filled p'formed  &  payd  I  geue  &  bequethe  to  John  Houenden  my  eldeste  sonne, 
whiche  John  I  ordeine  constitute  and  make  my  sole  Executor  of  this  my  laste  will 
&  Testament.  And  of  this  my  last  will  and  testament  I  do  also  ordeyne  and  ap- 
pointe  Stephen  Sharpie  Ouerseer,  and  he  to  haue  for  his  paines  in  that  behalfe 
twentie  shillinges. 

This  is  the  laste  will  of  me  Eobert  Hovenden  concerninge  the  disposic'on  of  all 
my  landes  and  tenementes  Eentes  Keu'sions  and  Servyces  set  lyenge  &  beinge  in 
the  Parishes  of  Cranebroke  and  Haukehurste  in  the  countie  of  Kent  or  else  where 
in  the  Eealme  of  Englande,  mrste  I  will  that  Anne  my  wyfe  shall  haue  my  two 
ten'tes  set  lyinge  and  beinge  in  the  towne  of  Cranebroke  with  all  the  Londes  to 
them  belonginge  duringe  her  lyfe  if  she  contynew  sole  &  mary  not.  So  that  the 
sayd  Anne  do  kepe  and  repayre  them  sufficientlie,  and  pay  the  rentes  goinge  oute 
of  the  same  to  the  Lorde  of  the  fFee  beinge  due  &  of  righte  accustomed.  And 
after  the  deathe  of  the  sayd  Anne  or  after  the  time  of  her  mariage,  then  I  will  the 
sayd  two  ten'tes  withe  theire  Appurteuaunces  shall  wholly  remayne  to  Eicharde 
Hovenden  my  soonne  &  to  the  heyres  of  his  bodye  laufullye  begotten.  And  if  he 
dye  before  he  come  to  the  age  of  xxi  yeres  and  withoute  heires  of  his  bodie  lau- 
fullye begotten,  Then  I  will  the  sayd  two  tenementes  with  all  &  singuler  theire 
appurtenaunces  shall  remaine  to  Thomas  Hovenden  &  Gyles  Hovenden  my  soonnes 
and  to  theyre  heyres  equally  to  be  devyded  betwene  in  lyke  maner  &  forme  as 
Coparteners  do  by  the  ordre  of  the  comon  Lawes  of  this  Eealme.  And  if  the  sayde 
Thomas  &  Gyles  dye  before  they  comme  to  theire  laufull  ages  of  xxi  yeres  with 
oute  heyres  of  theire  bodies  laufullie  begotten  Then  I  will  the  sayd  two  ten'tes  or 
messuages  with  all  &  sing'ler  theire  appurtenaunces  shall  wholly  remaine  to  John 
Hovenden  my  soonne  &  to  his  heyres  for  euer.  Item  I  will  that  Eicharde  Hoven- 
den my  soonne  at  his  age  of  xxi  yeres  shal  haue  my  messuage  or  ten'te  called 
Hodes  with  xiv  Acres  of  Lande  be  it  more  or  lesse,  and  other  the  appurtenaunces 
set  lyinge  &  beynge  in  the  Parishe  of  Cranebroke,  &  one  woode  called  flbxcrige 
withe  the  Appurtenaunces  in  the  sayd  parishe  of  Cranebroke,  to  him  &  to  the 
heyres  of  his  bodye  laufullie  begotten.  And  if  he  die  before  his  age  of  xxi  yeres, 
&  with  oute  heires  of  his  bodie  laufullye  begotten,  Then  I  will  the  sayd  messuage 
or  ten't  called  Hodes  with  the  xiv  acres  of  Lande;  and  the  woode  called  fibxcridge 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIOA. 


97 


with  th' appurtenaunces  shall  wholy  remayne  to  Thomas  and  G-yles  my  soonnes,  and 
to  the  heyres  of  theire  bodies  laufuliie  begotten,  in  maner  &  forme  as  I  haue  willed 
the  ten'tes  or  messuages  willed  to  my  wife  after  her  estate  determined.  And  if  hit 
fortune  the  sayd  Thomas  and  Gyles  before  theire  laufull  ages  &  withoute  heyres  of 
theire  bodies  laufullye  begotten  to  decease,  Then  I  will  that  the  sayd  messuage  or 
ten'te  called  Hodes  with  the  xiiij  Acres  of  Londe  &  the  woode  called  ffoxeridge 
shall  wholly  remaine  to  John  Hovendon  my  soonne  and  to  his  heyres  for  euer. 
Item  I  will  that  Thomas  my  soonne  at  his  laufull  age  of  xxi  yeres,  shall  haue  my 
two  ten'tes  or  messuages  with  theire  appurtenaunces  lyenge  &  beinge  in  the  p'ishe 
Hawkehurste  aforesayde  to  him  and  to  his  heyres  of  his  bodye  laufullye  begotten. 
And  for  defaulte  of  suche  Issue,  I  will  the  sayd  two  ten'tes  or  messuages  with 
theire  Appurtenaunces  shall  remaine  to  Richarde  &  Gyles  my  soonnes  &  to  the 
heyres  of  theire  bodies  laufully  begotten  accordinglie  and  vnder  such  maner  and 
forme  as  I  haue  willed  my  messuage  called  Hodes  the  xiiij  Acres  of  Londe  and  the 
woode  called  ifoxeridge  lyenge  in  the  Parishe  of  Cranebroke.  And  if  it  fortune 
the  sayd  Richard  &  Gyles  to  dye  withoute  Issue  afore  they  come  to  theire  laufull 
age,  then  I  will  the  sayd  two  ten'tes  or  messuages  lyenge  in  the  Parishe  of  Hawke- 
hurste aforesayde  shall  wholy  remaine  to  my  soonne  John  Hovenden  &  to  his 
heyres  for  euer.  Item  I  will  that  my  two  ten'tes  or  messuages  lyinge  &  beinge  in 
Hasildenwoode  in  the  p'ishe  of  Cranebroke  with  theire  Appurtenaunces  shalbe  & 
remayne  to  my  soonne  Gyles  Hovenden  at  his  full  age  of  xxi  yeres  &  to  the  heyres 
of  his  bodie  laufully  begotten.  And  for  lacke  of  suche  Issue  I  will  the  sayd 
Tenementes  with  theire  Appurtenaunces  shall  wholie  remayne  to  my  soonnes 
Rycharde  and  Thomas  and  to  the  heires  of  theire  bodies  lawfully  begotten 
in  the  same  ordre  maner  &  forme  as  I  haue  willed  my  two  ten'tes  or  mes- 
suages lyenge  in  the  Parishe  of  Hawkehurste.  And  if  the  said  Richard  and  Thomas 
dye  withoute  Issue  of  theire  bodyes  laufully  begotten,  Then  I  will  the  sayd  two 
ten'tes  with  theire  appurtenaunces  shall  whollie  remaine  to  my  soonne  John  Hoven- 
den and  to  his  heires  for  euer.  Item  I  will  that  Anne  my  wyfe  shall  take  the  yssues 
and  proffettes  of  all  my  landes  and  ten'tes  wch  I  haue  willed  to  my  iij  yonger 
soonnes  Richard  Thomas  &  Gyles  durynge  theire  nonages  therwithe  to  exhibite 
and  finde  them  honest] ye.  And  when  they  and  eyther  of  them  shall  come  to  theire 
laufull  ages,  Then  I  will  my  sayd  wyfe  Anne  shall  make  an  Accompte  to  them,  & 
suche  monye  as  shall  remayne  of  the  profittes  of  the  sayd  Landes  to  deliuer  it  to 
them  &  euerie  of  them  as  they  shall  attayne  and  come  to  theyre  seuerall  laufull 
eges  of  xxj  yeres  And  if  my  wyfe  fortune  to  mary  agayne,  my  sayd  iij  yonger 
soonnes  or  eny  of  them  beinge  within  age,  Then  I  will  my  sayd  wyfe  shall  put  in 
sufficient  sureties  in  a  convenient  some  of  mony  to  be  bownde  to  my  executor  for 
the  true  delyuerie  of  suche  monye  as  shalbe  receyued  by  her  of  the  profittes  and 
Issues  of  my  sayd  Landes  assigned  to  my  thre  yonger  soonnes,  And  soche  monye 
as  shall  remayne  vpon  her  accompte  shall  deliuer  to  suche  of  my  sayd  iij  soonnes 
as  shall  come  to  theire  laufull.  Ages  and  if  my  wife  refuse  or  if  it  shail  shall  fortune 
her  to  decease  before  the  sayd  laufull  ages  of  my  sayd  three  soonnes,  Then  I  will 
my  soonne  John  Hovenden  shall  receyue  and  take  the  yssues  &  profettes  of  all 
suche  landes  ten'tes  &  wooddes  as  I  haue  willed  geuen  and  bequethed  to  my  sayd 
iij  younger  soonnes  duringe  there  sayde  nonages.  And  the  sayd  John  Hovenden 
my  sonne  to  deliuer  to  euerie  of  my  sayd  iij  yonger  soonnes,  when  he  or  they  shall 
come  to  theyre  laufull  ages  soche  somes  of  monye  as  he  shall  receyue  of  theire 
landes  and  ten'tes.  The  necessarie  charges  and  expenses  spente  vpon  eu'ie  of  my 
sayde  iij  yonger  soonnes  duringe  there  nonage  firste  allowed  to  my  sayd  soonne 
John.  Item  I  will  that  my  principall  messuage  and  all  the  Landes  belonginge  to 
the  same  lyenge  in  the  p'ishe  of  Cranebroke  whiche  I  boughte  of  Thomas 
Hartridge,  all  suche  landes  as  I  boughte  of  John  Tebolde  in  the  sayd  Parishe 
of  Cranebroke,  and  also  that  my  myll  &  Landes  with  the  Appurtenaunces  in 
the  sayd  parishe  of  Cranebroke  wch  I  boughte  of  Will'm  Coorthopp  &  all  other 
my  landes  &  ten'tes  before  in  this  my  laste  will  not  geuen  willed  nor  devysed 
shall  wholie  remaine  to  my  sayd  sonne  John  Hovenden  and  to  the  heyres  of 
his  bodye  laufully  begotten  for  euer  And  I  will  that  nether  my  wyfe  duringe 


98 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


the  tyme  that  she  shall  receyue  and  take  the  Issues  and  profyttes  of  suche  lands  & 
ten'tes  as  I  haue  gyuen  to  my  three  yonger  soonnes,  by  vertue  of  this  my  will,  nor 
my  soonne  John  Hovenden  of  the  sayd  landes  &  ten'tes  shall  come  to  his  handes 
&  oceupacon  to  the  vse  of  my  sayde  three  yonger  soonnes  duringe  the  tyme  of 
theire  sayd  nonage  shall  not  medle  with  any  of  the  woodes  or  vnderwoodes  grow- 
inge  vpon  the  same,  But  suffre  them  to  be  and  remaine  vpon  the  same  to  and  for 
the  vse  of  my  sayd  three  yonger  soonnes  when  they  shall  come  to  theire  severall 
ages  of  xxi  yeres  eny  thinge  in  this  my  will  contayned  to  the  contrarie  not  with- 
standinge.  And  if  my  sayd  wyfe  shall  attempt  to  do  the  contrarye  then  I  will  that 
she  shall  not  medle  with  the  receipts  of  the  Issues  and  profittes  of  the  same  landes 
appoynted  to  my  younger  soonnes  But  that  my  soonne  John  Hovenden  shall  re- 
ceyve  the  sayd  Issues  and  profittes  to  the  vse  of  my  sayd  three  yonger  soonnes, 
trustinge  that  he  will  see  &  cause  to  the  wooddes  to  bee  kepte  &  preserved  to  the 
vse  of  his  sayd  yonger  brethrene.  And  I  will  that  if  my  sayd  wyfe  Anne  will  not 
accepte  &  take  those  two  howses  or  ten'tes  wch  I  haue  willed  to  her  by  this  my  will 
&  be  contented  therwithe,  but  will  demande  her  dowre  in  all  my  other  landes  & 
ten'tes  wherby  my  will  shall  not  take  place  accordinge  to  my  mynde  therof  made. 
Then  I  will  that  all  suche  legacyes  &  bequestes  as  I  haue  bequethed  to  her  in  my 
testament  shalbe  vtterlye  voyde  and  of  none  effecte.  And  she  take  what  she  can 
recover  by  the  comen  lawe  &  not  otherwyse.  Item  wheare  in  my  testament  con- 
cerninge  my  movables  I  haue  gevin  to  my  three  yonger  soonnes  Eicharde  Thomas 
and  Gyles  the  some  of  a  hundrethe  and  twentie  powndes  viz.  to  either  of  them 
fourtie  powndes  as  by  the  same  it  dothe  appere  I  will  that  in  case  my  sayd  wyfe 
will  not  be  contente  with  suche  thinges  as  I  haue  bequethed  willed  and  geven  to 
her  in  my  testament  &  last  will  but  will  demande  &  requyre  to  haue  the  thirdes  of 
all  my  landes  &  tenementes  interruptinge  my  Executor  in  the  Execucon  therof 
wherby  my  landes  and  ten'tes  devysed  by  my  sayd  last  will  cannot  take  effecte 
accordinge  to  my  meaninge  therin  expressed,  Then  I  will  that  the  same  somme  one 
hundrethe  and  twentie  powndes  bequethed  to  my  sayd  three  younger  soonnes  shalbe 
voyde  &  of  none  effecte.  And  then  the  same  hundrethe  and  twentie  powndes 
shall  remayne  to  my  Executor  to  doo  therwith  his  ffree  will  &  pleasure,  Any  thinge 
to  the  contrarye  in  my  sayd  testament  conteyned  not  withstandinge.  In  witnes 
wherof  By  me  Robert  Hovenden.  Present  at  the  ensealinge  &  makinge  of  this 
testament  and  last  will  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Greorge  Atkynson  Yicar,  Stephen 
Sharpye,  Henry  Kyngyswoode. 

The  Codicell  of  me  the  sayde  Roberte  Hovenden  wch  I  will  to  be  annexed 
to  my  said  testament  &  laste  will  viz.  I  bequethe  more  to  Anne  my  wyffe  iiij 
seames  of  wheate,  &  lj  seames  of  malte  Also  I  bequethe  more  to  the  sayd  Anne 
my  wyffe  twentie  powndes  of  laufull  mony  of  England  to  be  payd  to  her  by  my 
Executo1'  or  his  assignes  within  one  yere  next  after  my  decease,  Also  I  geue  and 
bequethe  more  to  my  soonne  Richard  Hovenden  tenne  powndes  of  laufull  moonye 
of  Engiande  to  be  payd  to  the  sayd  Eicharde  my  soonne  at  suche  tyme  as  the  fourtie 
powndes  before  willed  sholde  be  payde,  Also  I  geue  &  bequethe  moore  to  my 
soonne  Thomas  Hovenden  tenne  powndes  of  laufull  monye  of  Engiande  to  be  payd 
to  the  sayd  Thomas  my  soonne  at  suche  tyme  as  the  fowrtie  powndes  before  willed 
sholde  by  payde,  Also  I  geue  &  bequethe  moore  to  my  soonne  Gyles  Hovenden 
tenne  powndes  of  laufull  monye  of  Engiande  to  be  payd  to  the  sayd  Gyles  my 
soonne  at  suche  tyme  as  the  fowrtie  powndes  before  willed  sholde  by  payde,  Also 
I  will  that  the  sayd  Anne  my  wyffe  shall  haue  the  occupyenge  of  all  the  monye 
bequethed  to  my  three  yonger  soonnes  Richarde  Thomas  and  Gyles  Hovenden  and 
all  the  monye  bequethed  to  my  two  Doughters  Dorothe  Hovenden  and  Alyce 
Hovenden  To  be  payd  and  deliu'ed  to  the  sayd  Anne  my  wyfe  in  maner  &  forme 
folowinge.  That  is  to  saye  In  the  first  quarter  of  the  seconde  yere  next  after  my 
decease  three  score  powndes  and  in  the  second  quarter  of  the  same  yere  three 
score  powndes,  And  in  the  thirde  quarter  of  the  same  yere  three  score  powndes 
and  in  the  fowrthe  quarter  of  the  same  fiftie  powndes,  vpon  condic'on  that  the 
sayd  Anne  my  wyfe  do  fynde  &  putt  in  sufficient  suretie  to  be  bownde  with  her  to 
myne  Executor  for  the  payment  of  the  sayd  monye  to  be  payde  to  my  sayd  soonnes 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


99 


&  doughters  at  soche  tyme  &  tymes  as  is  before  assigned  by  this  my  present  testa- 
ment for  the  payment  therof.  Also  I  will  that  myne  Executor  or  his  assignes 
shall  within  one  quarter  of  yere  next  after  my  decease  pay  vnto  the  sayd  Anne  my 
wyffe  at  suche  tyme  as  the  sayd  Anne  shall  seale  &  deliuer  as  her  dede  to  my 
Executor  suche  writinge  as  the  sayd  my  Executor  &  his  lerned  cownsell  shall 
reasonably  devyse  or  advyse  three  score  powndes.  And  the  other  fourtie  powndes 
to  be  payd  to  the  same  Anne  within  one  yere  next  after  my  decease.  Also  I  geue 
and  bequethe  to  the  sayd  Anne  my  wyfe  euerye  yere  duringe  her  wydowhed  tenne 
loades  of  woode  to  be  taken  &  had  oute  of  the  woode  called  ffoxeridge  by  the  dis- 
crecon  of  myne  Executors,  Item  to  remembre  to  reforme  that  whereas  my  soonne 
John  Hovenden  is  entyteled  to  the  landes  &  ten'tes  before  geven  to  my  iij  yongar 
soonnes  Richard  Thomas  &  Gyles  Hovenden,  if  all  my  sayd  iij  soonnes  happen  to 
dye  withoute  heyres  of  theyre  bodyes  laufullye  begotten  (as  god  forbyd)  Then  I 
will  all  the  sayd  landes  &  ten'tes  before  bequeathed  to  my  iij  soonnes  shall  remayne 
wholy  to  Anne  my  wyfe  duringe  all  the  whole  naturall  lyfe  of  the  same  Anne 
without  shrepe  or  waste  she  payinge  the  rentes  &  kepinge  the  repac'ons  tenarite 
like.  And  after  the  decease  of  the  sayd  Anne  my  wyfe,  I  will  that  all  the  forsayd 
landes  and  ten'tes  with  the  appurtenaunces  shall  remayne  equallye  to  my  two 
doughters  Dorothe  &  Alyce  and  to  theyre  heyres  for  euer.  Here  vnto  beinge 
witnesses  John  Ware,  Stephen  Sharpye,  &  Robarte  Rayner  withe  other.  By  me 
John  Hovenden. 

Proved  27  April  1558. 


CONSTABLE  OE  ST.  SEPULCHRE'S,  YORKSHIRE. 

Additional  extracts,  from  the  parish  register  of  Hedon,  in  Holderness,  in  the 
East  Riding  of  Yorkshire  (see  '  Miscellanea,'  ante,  p.  63). 

W.   CONSITT  BOULTEE,  E.S.A. 

1568.  June  24.  Edward  Holme  gentleman  maryed  An'e  Constable  gentlewoman. 
159f.  March  11.  Mr  Grabriell  Constable  maryed  Jone  kirkby. 
1594.  August  20.  Margret  Constable  doughtr  to  mr  Gabriell  Constable,  was  Bap- 
tized. 

1596.  November  28.  Ralfe  Constable  sone  to  mr  Gabriell  Constable,  was  baptized. 
1599-1600.  January  7.  katheron  Cunstable  daughter  of  gabriel  Cunstable  babtized. 
„       „  „       9.  Katherine  Cunstable  daughter  of  Gabriel  Cunstable  was 

buried. 

1602.  April  13.  Anne  Constable  ye  Daughter  of  Gabriell  Constable  baptised. 

1603.  November  10.  Ellener  Cunstable  daughter  to  Gabriell  Cunstable  was  bap- 

tized. 

1604.  April  10.  An  Cunstable  daughter  to  gabriell  Co'stabble  was  buried. 
1606.  September  9.  Baptizatus  fuit  Gabriell  Alius  Gabrielis  Constable.. 

1610.  November  30.  Joane  the  daughter  of  Gabriel  Constable  was  bapt. 

1611.  May  27.  William  Potts  married  Margret  Constable. 

1646.  April  30.  Margaret  Constable  Daughter  of  Michael  Constable  Esquire  was 
buried. 


Stones  (pp.  22  and  48).— 21  July,  1693.  Grant  of  arms,  by  Sir  Thomas  St. 
George,  Garter,  and  Sir  John  Dugdale,  Norroy,  Kings  of  Arms,  to  Thomas  Stones, 
of  Mosborough,  in  parish  of  Eckington,  Derbyshire,  and  his  descendants,  viz.  Yert 
on  a  bend  counter-embattled  or  between  six  doves  argent  three  crosses  humette 
sable.  Crest :  On  a  wreath  of  the  colours  a  demi-dragon  pean  holding  a  cross  vert 
and  gorged  with  a  collar  argent,  charged  with  three  roses  gules. 

Extracts  from  Pontefract  Registers  : — 
1757.  24  June,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Thomas  Stones,  of  Knottingley,  buried. 
1757.  16  July,  Richard,  son  of  Thomas  Stones,  of  Knottingley,  buried. 

Cress  y. 


100 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


Carew. — Dame  Alice  Stamford,  widow  of  Sir  William  Stamford,  Knt.,  Justice 
of  the  Common  Pleas,  who  died  in  August,  1558,  married,  secondly,  Roger  Carew, 
Esq.,  of  Monken  Hadley  (circa  1560),  and  by  him  had  an  only  son,  Henry  Carew, 
Esq.,  also  of  Monken  Hadley,  who  died  unmarried  December  12,  1G20,  and  was 
there  buried.  A  Roger  Carew  was  one  of  the  burgesses  of  St.  Alban's  from  5th 
to  13th  Elizabeth.  Wanted  to  ascertain  to  what  branch  of  the  Carew  family  the 
said  Roger  and  Henry  belonged.  F.  C.  Cass. 


Eotjke  or  Fowke. — There  was  formerly  in  Staffordshire  a  family  of  the  name 
of  Fouke  or  Fowke.  One  of  them,  Roger  Fowke,  of  Brewood,  bought  Wyrley 
Grove  from  his  relative,  John  Leveson,  and  married  Joan  Fowke.  Their  son 
Thomas  married  Mary,  daughter  of  Henry  Ferrers,  of  Baddesley  Clinton,  co.  War- 
wick, and  had  issue  Ferrers  Fowke,  of  Little  Wyrley,  who  married  Frances, 
daughter  of  Morton  Briggs,  of  Haughton  Hall,  co.  Salop.  Can  any  one  supply 
the  issue  of  this  match  and,  if  any,  what  became  of  them  ?        J.  Fetherston. 


G-ibson  oe  Welburn. — At  Welburn  Hall,  in  North  Yorkshire,  a  little  more 
than  a  mile  from  Kirbymoorside,  resided  James  Gibson,  Esq.,  Town  Clerk  of  Lon- 
don, whose  daughter  Elizabeth  (query,  Judith)  married  Thomas  Strangways 
Robinson,  of  Pickering,  Esq., — she  died  1751.  The  last  of  the  Robinsons  who 
occupied  the  old  hall  was  the  Rev.  John  Robinson,  lineally  descended  from  Sir 
James  Strangways,  who,  in  the  time  of  Henry  VI.,  married  Margaret,  the  elder  of 
the  two  coheiresses  of  the  last  Lord  D'Arcy  Meinill.  The  younger  married  Sir 
John  Conyers,  ancestor  of  the  present  Duke  of  Leeds.  The  name  of  Strangways 
was  exchanged  for  that  of  Robinson  in  accordance  with  the  will  of  Luke  Robinson 
Esq.,  of  Riseborough,  and  M.P.  for  Scarborough. 


The  woodcut  represents  a  fine  gold  mounting  to  a  lady's  Malacca  walking- cane, 
with  crest  on  the  top.  I  should  be  glad  to  know  to  whom  this  cane  belonged.  I 
got  it  from  a  cottage  in  the  village  of  Welburn,  and  it  was  said  to  have  been  the 
walking-cane  of  "  Johanna  Gibson:'  Edward  Morton. 

Malton,  21  November,  1870. 


Captain  Newsom,  R.N. — Can  any  correspondent  throw  light  on  the  parentage 
of  this  gentleman  ?  In  Schomberg's  '  Naval  Records,'  vol.  i.  p.  340,  he  is  thus 
mentioned : — "  Rear-Admiral  Stevens  blockading  Pondicherry,  sent  the  boats  of 
his  division,  headed  by  Captain  Newsome,  who  cut  out  two  frigates  with  great  gal- 
lantry." In  '  Gentleman's  Magazine  for  1759,  amongst  the  vessels  which  sailed 
from  Kin  sale  is  named  the  '  Roman  Emperor,'  of  twenty  guns,  commanded  by 
Captain  Newsom.  In  his  will,  dated  October,  1787,  he  is  styled  Captain  Wm. 
Newson,  R.N.,  and  mentions  his  four  daughters, — Sarah,  wife  of  Ambrose  Cor- 
deroy ;  Mary  Ann,  wife  of  Geo.  Paterson ;  Caroline,  wife  of  .  .  .  Davis ;  and 
Elizab'et,  subsequently  wife  of  John  Strongi'th'arm,  engraver,  of  Pall  Mall  (see 
Gent.'s  Mag.).  There  can  be  little  doubt  of  the  present  firm  of  Strongi'th'arm  of 
Pall  Mall  being  either  descendants  or  collaterals  of  this  last  marriage. 

W.  N. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEHALDICA. 


101 


NOKRES  PEDIGREE.* 

Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms  by  G.  H.  R.  Harrison,  Esq.,  Windsor  Herald. 
John  Norris  of  Wincle,  in  com.  Devon.=pAgnea,  dau'r  of .  .  .  Gallianiptou. 


r    .     .1.     .1  _  i 

John  Norris      William  Norris    John  Norris  of  Splate,-|-Petronell,  dan'r    Elizabeth=Jo.  Thomas 


of  Wincley  in    of  Milverton 
Co.  Devon,       co.  Som. 
3  son.  2  son. 


in  the  parish  of  Saint 
Decuruans,  co.  Soi 


Hugh  Norris  of  Splate=T=Joan,  dau'r  of .  .  .  Clarke 


of  Jo.  Paslew 
of  Horwood  in 
co.  Devon. 

I 


Norri 


of  Col- 
lompton. 


A0  1573. 


of  Okey,  co.  Som. 


Philip  Norris.^.  .  .  dau'r  of  John  Foord  of 

l  1  Copenswell. 

Petronell. 


1  Wife. 
Elizabeth,  dau'r  of  . 
bur.  at  Sl  Decumans 
13  March  1607/8. 


|  2  Wife. 

^John  Norris  of  =pJoan,  dau'r  of  William 


Splate,  in  the 
County  of 
Somerset,  2nd 
son,  &  heir  to 
his  brother 
Anno  1623. 


Lewes  of  Watchet  co. 
Somerset  married  at 
Sl  Decumans  6  July 
1609.  bur.  there 
8  June  1625. 


3  Wife. 
-  J  ane,  dau'r  of  . 
bur.  at  S4  Decu- 
mans 27  J uly 
1629. 


I 

Tho.  Norris,  son  &=j=.  . 
heir  aged  17  !  of  , 

years  A0  1623 
died  10  Aug.  1650. 
aged  44.  bur.  at 
Sl  Decumans. 


dau'r 


Anne  married  to 
.  .  .  Pawlett  & 
had  issue  Thomas 
Pawlett  who 
was  of  Trim 
Coll.  Cam. 
A°  1661. 


I  I 

Joan,  wife  of  . 
Lyneam  of 
Cornlnll. 

Dorothy,  wife 
of .  .  .  Blake 
of  Cornhill. 


I   I  I 

William,  Henry,  & 
Elizabeth.  Supposed 
to  be  dead  before  1661 
as  they  are  not  mentd 
iu  the  Will  of  their 
brother  Hugh. 


Hugh  Norris,  a 
Legatee  in  the 
Will  of  his 
uncle  Hugh 
Anno  1661. 


Hugh  Norris  3d  son.  a  Turkey1 
Merchant  of  London.  Bap. 
at  S'  Decumans  15  Sept.  1611. 
Admitted  to  his  Freedom  of 
the  Company  of  Ironmongers 
the  9  Dec.  1635.  and  to  that 
of  the  Turkey  Company  on 
17  of  the  same  month.  He 
purchased  a  Copyhold  estate 
in  the  Manor  of  Hackney 
Co.  Middx.  12  July  1653. 
Will  dat.  19  Sep.  1661. 
pr.  20  Nov.  foil.  (188  May). 


:Susan,  dau'r  of 
Henry  Polstecl 
of  London  esq. 
Executrix  to 
her  husband 
A0  1661. 


I 

John  Norris  of: 
Minchead  in 
com.  Som. 
Gent.  bap.  at 
Sl  Decumans 
14  July  1610. 
Will  dat.  26 
Nov.  1668 
pr.  14  May 
1(J69(59  Coke). 


:Mary,  dau'r 
of .  .  . 

Executrix  to 
her  husband. 


John  Norris 
living  A° 
1668. 


Tho.  Non- 
living A° 
1668. 


II 


Alice  &  Elizabeth 
both  living  Anno 
1668. 


Elizab.  2  dau'r  of  Hugh 
Norris. 

George  Skipp  of  Ledbury, 
in  the  county  of  Hereford, 
esq.  from  whom  desc.  the 
present  fam.  of  the  Skipps 
of  Ledbury. 


I 

Susan 
Norris 
A0 

1649. 


Hugh  Norris  of  = 
London,  Turkey 
Merchant,  made 
Free  of  that 
Company  by 
Patrimony 
8  Oct.  1672. 
Will  dat.  3 
Dec.  1692  pr. 
3  Mar.  1692/3. 
(56  Coker.) 


: Esther,  daughter 
of  .  .  .  Watson 
of  .  .  .  Her  will 
proved  25  Aug. 
1709.  (198  Lane.) 


I 

Polsted 
Norris 
d.  s.  p. 


Mary,  married 

Thomas 

Pretyman. 


Communicated  by  J.  E.  Daniel-Tyssen,  Esq.,  F.S.A, 


K  2 


102 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1| 

Hugh  Norris 
son  &  heir 
horn  in  1675. 


of 


daughter 


2  Wife. 
Sarah,  daughter 
of  John  Sawyer, 
of  Charter 
House  Yard 
London  esq. 
she  died  25 
Nov.  1752  S.P. 
buried  at 
Hackney. 


2  | 

= Henry  Norris,  2d  son,: 
of  London,  Russia 
Merchant,  &  of  Grove 
Street  Hackney 
aforesaid  esq.  in  the 
Commission  of  the 
Peace  for  the  County 
of  Middlesex, 
born  Anno  1677. 
Died  19  June  1762. 
bur.  at  Hackney. 
Will  proved  1  July 
176 1  (312  Sl  Eloy). 


1  Wife. 
•"Elizabeth,  daughter 
of  .  .  .  Brookes,  Citizen 
&  Grocer  of  London, 
marr.  at  Hampton 
Court  Chapel  13  March 
1702/3.  died  24  Sep. 
1718  buried  at  Hackney. 


Esther  Norris 
of  Clapham  in 
the  County  of 
Surrey,  died 
unmarried. 
Administra- 
tion  of  her 
Effects 
granted  to 
her  brother 
Hugh 

31  May  1729. 


1  Wife. 

Mary,  dau'r  of  Geo.  Skipp  of= 
Ledbury  in  the  county  of 
Hereford  Esq.  son  of  the 
above  mentioned  George 
Skipp  esq.  by  Eliz.  Norris 
his  wife. 


11 

^Hugh  Norris  eldest  son.  born  1  Sept.: 
1705.  at  Stockholm  in  the  Kingdom 
of  Sweden  Resided  at  Rumsey  co. 
Hants,  died  A0  1769.  buried  at 
Rumsey. 


2  Wife. 
:Prances,  widow  of  .  .  . 
Dowse  of  Rumsey  afd. 
died  at  Southampton 
&  buried  there  Anno 
1773. 


Hugh  Norris  eldest  son.=Martha,  dau'r  of 
in  the  Navy  A0  1780.       Andrew  Moffat 
of  Cranbrooke 
co.  Essex  esq. 


2| 

Hen.  Norris  2  son  at 
Fort  Sl  George  in  the 
East  Indies  A0  1780. 


Frances  Norris  only 
daughter  unmarried 
1780.    Aged  about  21. 


Henry  Norris  2  son,  born  at  Stockholm: 
30  Sep.  1707.  of  London,  Russia 
Merchant  &  of  Woodford  in  the 
county  of  Essex  esq.  in  the  Commis- 
sion of  the  Peace  for  the  said  County 
&  now  in  possession  of  the  Estate  at 
Hackney  purchased  by  his  Great 
Grandfather  Anno  1653. 


:Elizab.  young1  dau'r  &  at 
length  coh.  of  Gervas 
Handley  Cit.  &  Iron- 
monger of  London 
Marr.  May  2.  1733.  at 
Sl  Michaels  Cornhill. 
d.  16  Feb.  1775.  bur.  at 
Woodford. 


I   I  I 

Benjamin  Norris,  born  18 

Aug.  1709  &  died  the 

same  month. 

William  Norris  born  23 

Dec.  1712  &  died  Dec. 

1713. 

Elizabeth  Norris  born  1 
June.  1714  &  died  May 
1715. 

All  born  in  the  parish  of 
Sl  Andrew  Undershaft. 
London. 


I  I 


Hugh,  born  28  Jan.    Peter  Henry 
1737/8.  Norris 
Sarah,  born  5  Oct.      2  son.  born 
1743.  1  Feb.  1752. 

Anne  born  10  Aug. 
1747. 

These  3  children  died  infants 
under  2  years  of  age. 


Elizabeth,  born 
21  Nov.  1736. 
died  unmarried 
30  Sep.  1778. 


Grace,  dau'r  of : 
the  Rev.  Tho. 
Hest  Vicar  of 
Warton  co. 
Lancaster. 


:Henry  Handley  Norris, 
eldest  son.  born  20  Feb. 
1734/5.  in  parish  of  S* 
Andrew  Undershaft. 
London  A  Russia 
Merchant  married  at 
Woodford  aforesaid 
17  Oct.  1768. 


I 

Henry  Handley  Norris, 
born  10  Sep.  1769. 
baptized  in  the  Parish 
of  Sl  Andrew  Under- 
shaft London  18  Oct. 
following  &  died  16 
Oct.  I770.buried  at 
Woodford. 


I 

Henry  Handley  Norris, 
born  14  Jan.  1771 
bap.  in  the  Parish  of 
Sl  Andrew  Undershaft 
afsd  6  Feb.  foils. 
Fow  Living  1780. 


I 

Elizab.  Norris,  born 
9  June  1773.  bap- 
tized in  the  Parish 
of  Sl  Andrews  Un- 
dershaft 1  July  foils 
&  died  10  May  1777, 
buried  at  Woodford. 


Anne  Henrietta  Norris 
born  9  May  1776.  bap. 
in  the  parish  of  Sl 
Andrew  Undershaft 
13  June  foils  living 
1780. 


Mary  Norris,  born  in  parish  of  S'  Andrew1 
Undershaft  1  Jan.  1711/12  marr.  at  Sl 
Margaret  Pattens,  Rood  Lane  London 
27  Mar.  1735.  died  Anno  1752. 


:Peter  Du  Cane  of  Braxted  Lodge  in  co.  Essex  esq. 
Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Great  Braxted.    Son  &  heir  of 
Eichard  Du  Cane  esq.  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Cogges- 
hall  in  the  same  County. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


103 


George  Du 
Cane, 
unmarried 
1780. 


Rev.  Henry  Du  Cane 
vicar  of  Coggeshall  in 
Co.  Essex,  married  at 
Allhallows  Barking 
London  4  Apr.  1778. 

Louisa  dau'r  of  John 
Charles  Desmadryl. 


I 

Peter  Du  Cane  of  Horsham 
co.  Sussex  esq.  married 
there  22  Nov.  1769. 

Phebe  Philips,  elder  daughter 
of  Edward  Tredcroft  of 
Horsham  aforesaid. 

 I   


Richard  Du  Cane 
d.  1760  unmarried 
aged  20. 


I  I 

Mary  & 
Sarah 
unmarried 
1780. 


Peter  Du  Cane  born 
19  August  1778. 


Mary  Du  Cane  born 
7  Sept.  1770. 


I 

Sarah  Du  Cane  born 
16  June  1772. 


Charlotte  Phebe  Du  Cane 
born  6  Oct.  1774. 


Certified  5  April  1780  by 

H>  Norris. 
Ry  H'y  Norris. 

Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms  London 
&  examined  therewith  this  16  day  of  December  1870. 

Geo.  Harrison 

Windsor  Herald. 


NORRIS. 

Arms :  quarterly  1  and  4  Norris*  2  and  3  Watson,  impaling  quarterly  1  and  4  Sawyer, 

2  and  3  .  .  . 


Henry  Norris 

Esqr 
Died  19th  June 

1762 
Aged  85  years. 

Arms  and  Inscription  on  Coffin-plate. 
*  Arms  granted  to  Hugh  Norris,  A0  1573,  by  Robert  Cooke,  Clarenceux. 


104 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


CASAMAJOE  WILLS  * 

Clementina  or  Clemence  Casamajor,  of  Bristol,  1749. 

Clementina  or  Clemence  Casamajor,  alias  Clementina  La  Peyre,  widow,  of  the  City  of  Bristol. 
Will  (originally  written  in  French)  dated  28th  of  June,  1749.  A  Codicil  added,  dated  2nd  April, 
1755.  Sworn  to  by  the  La  Roches,  under  affidavit  5th  January  1768.  (she  died  3rd  November,  1760), 
and  administered  to,  the  19th  January  the  same  year,  there  being  no  execution  mentioned.  Leaves 
property  to  her  three  daughters  Mary,  Elizabeth,  and  Ann  Casamajor.  By  Codicil  leaves  £100  to 
Mary  Casamajor,  her  grandchild,  which  she  gives  to  James  La  Roche  and  Clemence  his  wife, 
another  of  her  daughters,  for  the  use  of  the  said  grandchild.  James  La  Roche  is  described  as  of 
Bristol,  Esq.  The  will  is  extremely  short,  and  ends  by  her  particularly  enjoining  friendship  and 
unity  among  the  children  and  family. 

Mary  Casamajor,  of  Bristol,  1756. 

Mary  Casamajor,  of  the  City  of  Bristol,  Spinster.  Will  dated  19th  February  1756.  Codicil 
dated  13th  Nov.  1763.  Administration  granted  to  her  sisters  Elizabeth,  and  Anne  Casamajor,  12th 
Octber  1799.  Desires  to  be  buried  near  her  Father.  Gives  a  small  estate  at  the  foot  of  College 
Green,  and  her  house  without  Lawford's  Gate  to  her  Brother  in  law  La  Roche,  of  which  he  is  to 
receive  the  rents,  until  he  shall  be  paid  the  sum  of  £117  „  17  „  6,  lent  to  the  said  Testatrix.  Men- 
tions "  obligations  under  which  she  laboured  to  him  and  her  dear  sister  Laroche."  Leaves  a  Walnut 
cabinet  to  the  said  sister  in  token  of  her  love.  Bequeaths  to  her  niece  Mary  Casamajor  her  diamond 
Earrings  and  a  locket  in  which  is  the  Cypher  D.  M.  C.  To  her  niece  Hannah  Casamajor,  her  Pearl 
Necklace,  To  her  nephew  Lewis  John  Casamajor  her  Gold  Watch,  and  the  residue  of  her  estate  to 
her  sisters  Elizabeth  and  Anne  Casamajor,  to  be  equaUy  divided  between  them.  By  her  Codicil  she 
desires,  that,  as  her  sisters  and  herself  had  purchased  and  built  a  house  in  Queen's  Square,  a  third 
part  of  it  after  her  and  their  decease,  might  devolve  to  her  eldest  niece  Maria  Casamajor. 

(A  seal  of  arms  is  attached.) 

Elizabeth  Casamajor,  of  Bristol,  1778. 

Elizabeth  Casamajor,  Spinster,  of  the  City  of  Bristol.  Will  dated  2nd  September  1778.  Proved 
26th  J une  1780.  Mentions  property  in  Sl  Austins  Back,  also  in  Queen  Square.  Bequeaths  the 
bulk  of  her  property  to  her  Sister  Anne  who  is  made  sole  executrix.  To  Mary  her  Sister  £20  only, 
To  her  nephew  Henry,  the  property  in  Queen's  Square  after  her  Sister  Anne's  death,  To  her  nieces 
Anne  and  Henrietta  Casamajor  £750  each.  Appoints  her  niece  Maria  residuary  legatee.  To  her 
niece  Harriot  she  leaves  £50  only  "  not  on  account  that  she  loves  her  the  least,  but  because  Sir  Wil- 
liam and  Lady  East  having  taken  her,  she  hopes  that  she  will  be  thus  provided  for,"  To  the  four 
nieces  above  mentioned  she  leaves  £10  each,  also  to  her  nephew  Henry  and  to  her  niece  Elizabeth 
Goodwin  £10  a  piece. 

Hannah  Casamajor,  of  Martlebone,  1779. 

Hannah  Casamajor,  widow,  of  the  New  Suffolk  Street,  Marylebone.  Will  dated  4th  December, 
1779.  Proved  17th  December  1782.  Mentions  her  husband  John  Casamajor  deceased,  and  Jus- 
tinian and  John  her  sons.  Leaves  her  house  in  New  Suffk  Street,  near  to  Middlesex  Hospital,  to 
her  son  John,  who  is  nominated  her  sole  executor.  Alludes  to  property  or  Government  securities, 
especially  a  sum  of  £5000,  in  which  her  late  husband's  sisters  have  some  interest,  after  whose 
decease  she  allots  three-eights  of  the  said  sum  to  Justinian  her  son,  and  five-eights  to  John,  her  sonJ 
Mentions  a  sum  of  upwards  of  £3000,  advanced  to  her  son  Justinian.  Leaves  to  her  friend  Mr 
Mary  Bush,  £30.    Desires  if  she  dies  in  London  to  be  buried  near  her  husband  in  Sl  James  Church. 

Rebecca  Casamajor,  of  Martlebone,  1785. 

Rebecca  Casamajor,  widow,  of  Queen  Anne  Street  West,  Marylebone.  Will  dated  25th  October, 
1785,  limited  probate  17th  November  1788.  Additional  entry  in  the  margin  under  November  25th 
1851.  Mentions  her  only  son  James  Henry  Casamajor  of  Fort  S'  George  in  the  East  Indies,  and 
Rebecca  Casamajor,  his  natural  daughter.  The  addition  of  Probate  (1851)  mentions  a  James 
Archibald  Casamajor  as  a  son  (probably  of  the  James  Henry  Casamajor  mentioned  above),  it  also 
mentions  John  Powney  and  William  Cook.  Testatrix  desires  to  be  buried  in  Chiswick  Churchyai'd, 
near  to  her  grandmother  Elizabeth  Powney  and  her  aunt  Mary  Powney.  All  her  property  is 
devised  to  her  only  son  J ames  Henry,  with  the  exception  of  £200  a  year  in  the  Consolidated  Long 
Annuities,  which  she  leaves  to  Rebecca  her  granddaughter,  the  natural  daughter  of  her  son  James 
Henry  Casamajor,  who,  it  would  appear  was  abroad.  She  appoints  the  two  persons  named  to  act 
should  such  a  contingency  occur.  She  specifies  a  request  that  her  granddaughter  may  not  return  to 
India. 

Ann  Casamajor,  of  Bristol,  1787. 

Ann  Casamajor,  Spinster,  of  the  parish  of  Sl  Stephen,  in  the  city  of  Bristol.  Will  dated  1st 
March  1787.    Proved  9th  February  1808.    Mentions  Elizabeth  Casamajor,  her  sister  deceased. 


*  Communicated  by  the  Right  Honourable  Earl  of  Enniskillen. 


MISCELLAInEA  genealogica  et  heraldica. 


105 


Property  is  mentioned  in  Sl  Augustine's  Back,  and  in  Queen  Square,  the  latter  she  leaves  to  her 
nephew  Henry  Casamajor.  Desires  to  be  buried  in  the  "Mayors  Chappie"  wherein  many  of  her 
kindred  lie.  Maria  Brian,  her  niece,  styled  a  widow  in  the  Probate,  is  left  sole  Executrix.  As  her 
late  niece  Ann  had  not  in  her  disposal  any  of  the  £750,  left  to  her  by  her  Aunt  Elizabeth,  the  Tes- 
tatrix leaves  £750  to  each  of  her  nieces  Harriott  and  Henrietta,  sisters  of  the  said  Ann.  She  like- 
wise bequeaths  £10  to  each  of  them  for  mourning  &c. 

John  Casamajor,  Esq.,  of  Golden  Square,  1747. 

John  Casamajor  of  Golden  Square,  County  of  Middlesex,  Esq.  Will  dated  16  April.  Proved 
27  May  1747.  Mentions  his  wife  Anne,  living  and  enceinte  at  the  date  of  the  Will.  Also  three 
children  (names  not  given)  under  age  at  the  same  elate.  Leaves  to  his  brother  Henry  £1500,  to  his 
three  sisters  Mary,  Elizabeth  and  Anne,  £50  annuity  each.  To  his  mother  he  leaves  an  annuity  of 
£250.  The  executors  named  are  Valens  Comyn,  Joh.  Windham,  Nicholas  Magens,  and  James  La 
Eoche. 

John  Casamajor,  of  Maeylebone,  1795. 

John  Casamajor  Esq.  of  Suffolk  Street,  Marylebone.  Will  dated  27  June  1795.  First  Codicil 
1  July  1800.  Second  Codicil  14  Feb.  1804.  Proved  26  March  1814.  Desires  to  be  opened  after 
death  and  embalmed,  but  a  Codicil  revokes  the  embalming  but  directs  the  opening.  It  also  revokes 
a  certain  clause  relating  to  the  investment  of  a  sum  of  money  in  Trustees,  and  finally  Augustus 
Hankey  Esq.,  Banker  of  Fenchurch  Street  is  instituted  sole  Executor.  To  his  Housekeeper,  by 
one  of  his  Codicils,  he  leaves  an  annuity,  This  said  annuity  is  signed  by  Justinian  Casamajor  junr  of 
Potterells  County  Hertford  as  a  witness.  Probably  his  nephew,  son  of  his  brother  Justinian,  who 
owes  him  under  a  Bond,  upwards  of  £3000.  Alludes  to  property  in  the  Government  Securities. 
Leaves  the  bulk  of  his  property  to  his  five  nieces,  Mary,  Anne,  Elizabeth,  Henrietta  and  Caroline. 

James  Henry  Casamajor,  Esq.,  oe  London,  1805. 
In  the  Prerogative  Office  there. 

James  Henry  Casamajor  Esq.  of  Wimpole  Street  Manchester  Square  co.  Middlesex.  Will  dated 
the  20th  of  June  1805.  Codicil  5th  of  October  1811.  Proved  the  11th  of  October  1815.  He  died 
the  23rd  of  January  in  the  latter  year,  aged  70.  Leaves  £300  to  his  wife  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Sir  James  Campbell  of  Inverary,  for  mourning,  to  each  of  his  children  for  mourning  £100,  and  £50 
to  his  natural  daughter  Rebecca  for  the  same  purpose.  Mentions  property  in  Government  Tontine 
shares ;  in  Westminster  Assurance,  in  Grand  Junction  Canal  Shares,  Legacy  to  the  servant  of  his 
deceased  mother,  at  Madras — mentions  in  the  list  of  his  Executors  "  my  Cousin  John  Casamajor 
Esqr."  "  my  Cousin  now  of  Suffolk  Street."  Further  Probates  were  granted  the  21st  of  March  1818 
and  27th  of  March  1837  at  which  latter  period  his  Cousin  John  Casamajor  appears  to  have  been  dead. 

The  Codicil  provides  that  as  by  the  Will  a  great  many  are  left  Executors  who  are  resident  in 
London,  a  certain  number  resident  at  Madras  shall  be  further  appointed  among  whom  is  one  John 
Casamajor  Esq.  The  Codicil  is  dated  at  Madras.  An  affidavit  as  to  his  handwriting  describes  him 
as  James  Henry  Casamajor  Esq.  of  Manchester  Square. 

Justinian  Casamajor,  Esq.,  of  Hertfordshire,  1816. 
In  the  Prerogative  Office,  London. 
Justinian  Casamajor  Esq.  of  Potterells  in  the  Parish  of  North  Minims  eo.  Hertford.  Will  dated 
2nd  September  1816.  Two  Codicils  Proved  29th  August  1820.  Mentions  his  sons  Justinian,  George- 
John,  Louis-Duncan,  William- Charles  and  his  daughters  Emma,  Henrietta,  Caroline,  Lydia  and  his 
son  in  law  John  Vernon  Esq.  Desires  to  be  buried  as  near  to  the  remains  of  his  Wife  as  possible,  but 
the  Codicil  specifies  that  if  he  die  at  Pitton  in  Devonshire  he  is  to  be  buried  there.  Alludes  to  Property 
in  Bristol  and  some  share  in  a  Tontine  property.  His  grandson  Justinian,  son  of  his  son-in-law  J ohn 
Vernon  Esq.  to  assume  the  Arms  and  name  of  Casamajor.  Leaves  Justinian,  John,  and  William 
his  sons  Executors,  but  by  Codicil  revokes  the  appointment  of  Justinian,  Also  a  Mr  Newman  his 
friend,  who  is  the  Executor  that  proves,  power  being  reserved  to  the  others.  Mentions  also  consi- 
derable property  in  the  Island  of  Antigua.  John  by  the  concluding  portion  would  seem  at  that 
time  to  have  been  abroad  in  the  East  Indies.  The  Will  is  of  great  length,  and  particularizes  the 
disposition  of  some  of  his  Jewels  and  Rarities  with  some  articles  of  Vertu,  of  which  he  appears  to 
have  had  a  costly  stock.  The  celebrated  Macklin  Bible  is  to  continue  as  a  heirloom  in  his  family, 
also  some  Globes  left  him  by  General  Hervey,  and  Valuables  from  Lady  Carhampton.  Potterells 
would  seem  to  have  been  devised  by  his  friend  Charles  (or  C.  L.  S.)  Delach,  to  him  and  another  as 
tenants  in  common.  Various  legacies  are  also  bequeathed  especially  to  his  servants.  The  second 
Codicil  affords  the  reason  for  excluding  Justinians  name  as  one  of  the  Executors,  viz.  not  from  any 
diminution  of  love,  but  that  he,  Justinian,  is  already  much  engaged.  The  property  would  seem  to 
be  generally  in  the  Counties  of  Hertfordshire,  Middlesex,  and  Lincoln. 

Louis-Duncan  Casamajor,  Esq.,  1820. 
In  the  Prerogative  Office,  London. 
Administration  to  the  effects  of  Louis-Duncan  Casamajor  Esq.  late  Minister  Plenipotentiary  at 
the  Court  of  Sl  Petersburg.    Granted  the  1st  December  1820,  to  James  Newman  Esq.,  one  of  the 
Executors  of  the  late  Justinian  Casamajor  Esq.,  the  natural  and  lawful  Father  of  the  deceased,  he 
dying  before  him.    Sworn  under  £3000. 


106 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  A  LOG  IC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


John  Casamajor,  Esq.,  1821. 

In  the  Prerogative  Office,  London. 

Administration  to  the  Estate  of  John  Casamajor  Esq.  Bachelor,  late  of  Madras  in  the  East 
Indies.  Granted  the  2nd  October  1821  to  his  brother  William  Charles  Casamajor  Esq.  Sworn 
under  £100. 

Justinian  Casamajor,  Esq.,  op  London,  1821. 

In  the  Prerogative  Office  there. 

Justinian  Casamajor  Esq.  of  Great  Suffolk  Street,  London.  Will  dated  the  3rd  of  May  1821, 
attested,  as  Testators  handwriting  by  Edward  Pike  of  Parliament  Street  the  13th  September,  and 
proved  the  17th  of  September,  the  same  year.  Commences  by  fearing  that  he  has  mislaid  a  former 
Will  to  the  same  effect  as  the  present  one,  made  some  time  ago.  Leaves  all  he  possesses  to  Sarah 
Pallett,  his  servant,  who  has  lived  with  him  for  these  1 0  years  past,  and  whose  conduct  he  eulogizes 
at  some  length.  Knows  of  no  one  who  has  more  claim  on  him  than  she.  Had  but  little  to  bequeath 
to  her  &  wishes  it  were  more.  Leaves  Jewelry  Pictures  Furniture  &c.  to  her.  To  his  Executors 
Philip  Augustus  Hanrott  Esq.  Solicitor,  and  Mr  Thomas  Poole  his  former  Landlord  he  leaves  £50 
a  piece.    Entreats  Sarah  Pallett  to  give  Emma  £20  if  she  can  afford  it. 

Henrietta  Casamajor,  of  Rawleigh,  1823. 
In  the  Prerogative  Office,  London. 

Henrietta  Casamajor  of  Rawleigh  in  the  County  Devon  formerly  of  County  Hertford  Spinster. 
Will  dated  the  9th  of  June  1823.  Proved  the  19th  of  March  1824.  Makes  bequests  to  Caroline- 
Lydia  and  Emma  Casamajor  out  of  money  coming  to  her  from  her  brother  John  and  General  Har- 
vey's legacy ;  remainder  to  her  brothers  William,  Charles  and  George-James.  Mentions  her  two 
sisters  Anderdon  and  Vernon,  and  her  two  godchildren  Caroline  Vernon  and  Wilham  Manning 
Anderdon,  who  are  left  some  money  when  they  come  of  age.    Alludes  to  her  Cousins,  the  Whites. 

The  Will  is  a  short  one  &  is  accompanied  by  two  Codicils  and  an  attestation  of  Testatrix  hand- 
writing. The  Executors  named  are  Emma  and  Caroline  Lydia  Casamajor  and  William  Charles 
Casamajor. 

Henry  Casamajor,  Esq.,  op  Bath,  1824. 

In  the  Prerogative  Office,  London. 

Henry  Casamajor  Esq.  described  as  of  Richmond  Terrace,  Walcot  division  of  Bath-forum  co. 
Somerset  formerly  of  Great  House,  Upper  Tockington  co.  Gloucester,  bachelor.  Will  dated  4th  of 
January  1824.  Handwriting  attested  to,  the  1st  J  an?,  &  proved  4  March  same  year.  Desires  to  be 
buried  at  Newton  Sl  Loe,  co.  Somerset,  in  the  ground  which  he  had  had  prepared  near  the  grave 
of  his  Sister  Mrs  Henrietta  Davies.  Leaves  a  sum  of  money  to  keep  the  said  graves  and  monuments 
in  repair,  as  also  those  of  Mr  Gooden  &  his  wife,  &  desires  a  wooden  tablet  to  be  set  up  in  the  said 
church  of  Newton  Sl  Loe  with  the  bequests  painted  thereon.  Leaves  to  his  only  surviving  sister 
Harriett  whose  income  is  much  greater  than  her  expenditure  £300.  Bequests  are  also  made  to  Wm 
Charles  Casamajor  of  Potterells,  co.  Herts  son  of  the  late  Justinian  Casamajor  Esq.  &  to  Mrs  Casa- 
major of  Fort  Sl  George.  To  his  housekeeper  Margaret  Richards  spinster,  he  leaves  various  sums 
of  money  together  with  his  furniture  as  mentioned  in  a  schedule  annexed  to  the  Will.  To  his 
niece  Mrs  Mary  Ann  Tonge  wife  of  Wm  Norris  Tonge  Esq.  a  legacy.  To  his  nephews  Sir  Gilbert 
East  and  Augustus  Henry  East  Esq.  a  legacy.  To  his  niece  Mary  Lady  Clayton  wife  of  Sir  W'n 
Clayton  a  legacy.  The  residue  to  the  daughters  of  the  said  Sir  William  and  Lady  Mary  Clayton 
viz.  Catherine  Amelia,  the  wife  of  Mr  Manley  of  Manley  Hall  co.  Stafford,  proved  at  London  with 
two  Codicils  the  first  being  the  schedule  of  the  Plate,  Trinkets,  Miniatures  &c.  including  portraits  of 
his  father  &  mother  bequeathed  to  his  only  sister  Harriett,  the  other  a  schedule  of  the  furniture 
bequeathed  to  his  housekeeper.  In  the  attestation  to  his  handwriting  this  Will  is  stated  to  have 
several  interlineations  &  erasures  and  is  described  as  found  in  an  Escritoire  after  Testators  death. 

Inscription  upon  a  Tablet  in  the  Church  at  Newton  St.  Loe,  Co.  Somerset. 
Donation 

Henry  Casamajor,  Esq.,  bequeathed  to  the  Rector  and 
Church  Wardens  of  this  Parish  One  hundred  Pounds, 
3  per  Cent.,  upon  Trust,  to  apply  the  dividends  in  repairing 
the  Graves,  Iron -Railings,  Base  and  Tombs  respectively  of 
the  Testator,  Mrs  Henrietta  Davies  and  Robert  Gooden, 
Esq.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  in  preserving  this  Tablet 
and  to  distribute  the  remainder  (if  any)  within  14  days  after 
received  among  such  Poor  of  this  Parish,  as  they  in  their  con 
sciences  should  think  right  and  proper. 
The  Rev.  Richard  Warner  of  this  Parish,  and  John  F. 
Davis  M.D.,  Royal  Crescent,  Bath,  Executors.    Stock  invested 
in  the  joint  names  of  the  Rev.  Peter  Gunning,  Rector,  and 
Mr  Thomas  Balne  Church -Warden. 

Will  proved  4th  March  1824. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALBICA. 


107 


Elizabeth  Casamajor,  op  London,  1835. 

In  the  Prerogative  Office  there. 

Elizabeth  (Eebecca)  Casamajor,  widow  of  Manchester  Square.  Will  dated  20th  February  1835, 
proved  1st  February  1837.  Mentions  her  son  James  Archibald  Casamajor,  and  his  daughter  Amelia 
married  to  Henry  Russell  Esq.,  Elizabeth,  married  to  John  Studholme  Brownrigg  Esq.,  Harriott 
married  to  Kev.  Henry  Higginson,  Louisa  married  to  Charles  Farquharson,  Esq.  and  Agnes  Mar- 
garet, unmarried  at  the  date  of  the  Will.  By  an  addition  to  the  Will  providing  for  her  son's  three 
daughters,  should  he  James  Archibald  marry  again,  it  is  probable  that  he  was  a  widower  at  the 
dating  thereof.    The  daughters  names  are  given  as  Jane,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth. 

The  two  witnesses  who  sign  the  Will  are  named  Campbell.  She  alludes  to  portrait  of  her  uncle 
Sir  Archibald  Campbell  as  also  to  her  own.  Mentions  a  house  No.  10  Manchester  Sqre  also  a  con- 
siderable amount  of  property.  Her  son  James  Archibald  Casamajor,  with  Messrs  Russell  Brown- 
rigg Higginson  &  Farquharson  are  appointed  Executors. 


JOHN  HOVENDEN,  OE  CEAKBKOOK. 


ny  vp  viy 


The  Inventary*  of  all  and  Singuler  the  goodes  cattalles  and  debtes  of  John  Hoven- 
den  late  of  the  Parrishe  of  Cranebrooke  in  the  Countie  of  Kent  deceased  taken 
and  praysed  the  xith  daye  of  September  in  the  yere  of  ower  Lorde  God  1579 
&  in  the  xxith  yere  of  the  Eaigne  of  ower  moste  gracious  soveraigne  Ladie 
Quene  Elizabeth  by  Thomas  Deusse  Thomas  Kuckke  Thomas  Portriffe  and 
Peter  Cortopp. 

In  the  Testators  Pursse  and  his  Apparrell. 

Imprimis  in  his  Pursse  vs,  one  furred  gowne,  one  frise  gowne,  ij") 
clokes,  one  Coate,  one  fryse  Jerkyn,  one  Lether  Jerkyn,  ij  do-  | 
blettes,  iij  paire  of  hose,  three  shirtes,  ij  hattes,  one  capp,  one  1 
satten  nightcapp,  iij  paire  of  shoowes,  one  payre  of  bootes  and  ^ 
Spurres,  one  payre  of  ryding  hose  one  skeyne  and  one  dagger, 
ij  girdles,  price  ......... 

In  the  Hawle. 

Item  one  Table  with  a  frame  and  one  other  table  with  three  fformes,' 
twoe  trestelles,  one  beame  with  Scales,  one  hundred  three  quar- 
ters of  lead  weightes,  ij  tubbes  and  one  little  baskett,  price 

In  the  little  Entry  next  the  Hawle. 

Item  one  shorte  table  with  a  fframe,  ij  formes,  viij  ioyned  stooles  and  1 
one  chayre,  price     .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  J 

In  the  Parlor. 

Item  ij  Tables  with  fframes,  ij  carpettes  iij  fformes,  one  rownde"") 
Table,  iij  chyres,  xviij  cusshens,  one  Cupborde,  and  one  little  | 
lowe  fforme,  one  Cupborde  cloth,  twoe  brandeyrons,  one  standard  )>  vij1  xiijs  iiijd 
for  one  Bason,  one  brasse  plate  for  candelles,  one  picture  in  a  | 
Table  J 

In  the  Chamber  ou'  the  Parlor. 

Item  one  Cupborde  one  bedstede  one  fetherbedd,  one  bowlster,  one 

flock  bedd,  ij  blankettes,  ij  eouerlettes,  ij  Pillowes,  one  Courte  /  [ 
Cupborde,  ij  Tables  with  fframes,  fower  fformes,  iij  chestes,  one  C 
joyned  stoole,  one  mantell,  painted  clothes  to  the  saide  Chamber  ) 

Lynnen. 

Item  xx  payre  of  sheetes,  viij  Tableclothes,  iiij  dozen  of  Napkins  and  1  j 
vj  Towelles,  v  paire  of  pillow  Coates  J 

*  Copied  from  the  original  vellum  roll,  in  the  possession  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Esq. 


XXXs 


xmy 


108  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


In  the  little  Chamber. 

Item  one  bedsted,  one  fether  bedd,  one  bowlster,  twoe  pillowes,  twoe ") 
blankettes,  one  cou'lett,  three  settles  to  the  bedd,  one  presse  &  • 
steyned  clothes  to  the  chamber        .       .  . 

In  the  Chamber  ou'  the  Kitchen. 

Item  one  Joyned  Bedstedd,  one  fetherbedd,  one  fflockbedd  one  trucO 
kle  bedd  emptie,  twoe  blankettes  &  one  Coverlett,  iiijor  chestes  | 
and  one  chayre,  &  the  painted  clothes  to  the  chamber,  one  bolster  \- 
ij  hiiifki  I  U  ;  ,  one  cou'lett,  one  plaine  bedsteed  with  saye  hang-  | 


my 


inges  with  a  flock  bedd 


In  a  little  inner  Chamber. 

Item  one  bedsteed,  one  fetherbed,  one  boulster,  one  paire  of  blan- 
kettes, one  Coverlett  ....... 

In  the  folkes  Chamber. 
Item  iiij01'  bedsteddes,  twoe  flockbeddes,  iij  Blankettes,  ij  cou'lettes 


:} 


ij  bolsters 


v.)' 


xxvjs  viij{ 


xxvj3  vmjc 


In  the  Kitchen. 


xxxvijs 


Item  one  Cupborde,  one  frame  Table  one  forme,  one  standing  pres^) 
for  pewter,  one  chaire,  twoe  shelues,  one  dogwhele,  one  dressing  j 
boorde,  one  chopping  blocke,  In  brasse  v  Kettelles,  one  Cawdran  J>iiijlxiiijsiiijd 
one  Salt  box,  fower  pottes,  three  Stupnettes,  iij  smale  Skillettes,  | 
three  pannes,  tenne  Candlestickes,  one  chafing  dish  .       .  .J 

More  in  the  saide  Kytchen. 

Item  iiij01'  Spittes,  iij  dripping  Pannes,  ij  basting  ladles,  one  skymmer,""] 
two  fryeng  pannes,  ij  gridirons,  ij  tosting  yrons,  ij  capon  hookes, 
ij  chopping  knyves,  one  shreding  knyfe,  one  marter  &  one  pestell, 
one  yron  pott  &  one  Chafer,  ij  pipkyns  &  one  erthen  panne,  one  }> 
paire  of  pothookes,  one  salt  box,  twoe  brasse  potlyddes,  ij  pot-  j 
hangers,  one  Rake,  one  fier  panne,  one  paire  of  blowers,  ij  hand-  j 
yrons,  one  paire  of  Tonges,  one  threefoote       .       .       .  .J 

In  woodden  vesselles  in  the  brewhowse. 

Item  xiiij  mylke  bowles,  vj  woodden  platters,  ix  disshes,  iiij  dozen  and  ) 
a  half  of  trenchers,  one  woodden  Ladle,  one  furnes,  ij  bruing  ves-  > 
selles,  vj  Tubbes,  one  scalder    .       .       .       .       .       .       . ) 

In  the  back  howse. 

Item  one  little  mowlding  boorde,  one  bowlting  hutche,  one  kneding  } 
troughe,  one  cheese  presse,  one  Coope,  ij  shelves  iiij01'  smale  > 
Tubbes,  vj  cheese  bayles,  one  chowne,  one  yron  forke,  ij  peeles  ) 

In  the  Seller. 

Item  ij  Little  Tables,  ij  Shovelles,  ij  Scalders,  one  Cage 

In  the  Buttry. 

Item  ij  Shouelles,  one  Scalder,  ij  Barrelles,  iiij  half  barrelles,  one  small  1 
Barrell   .  j 

In  Pewter. 

Item  ij  dozen  of  Platters,  ij  dozen  and  a  half  of  Pewter  disshes,  ip 
dozen  of  Sawcers,  iij  dozen  of  Spoones,  fyve  salt  sellers,  ij  basons, 
ij  water  pottes,  &  iij  smale  pewter  pottes,  vj  porringers,  one 
bible  with  other  smale  bookes,  fower  cou'ed  pottes,  and  ij  un- 
cou'ed.  .  


xlviijs  iiijd 


Xll]s  111JC 


Vlljs 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


109 


In  the  Larder. 

Item  one  Salt  stock,  ij  shelues  and  one  bryne  Tubb,  vj  gallons  of 


j  XXXVs 


butter  and  one  wey  of  chees 

In  the  Barnes. 

Item  fortie  and  five  Coppes  of  wheate,  fortie  coppes  of  Otes,  v  coppes  1       -  A  ...g 
of  pease,  xvj  loades  of  hey,  ij  syves,  one  host  cloth  and  ij  Ladders  J     Xlx  XV11J 

In  the  corne  Chamber. 

Item  vj  busshelles  of  oten  malte,  v  busshelles  of  wheate,  ij  shales,  ij  "1  .  s 

sackes,  one  busshell,  and  one  Tovett  of  woodden  measures        .  J 


In  the  Stabell. 

bridle  s 

manger,  one  Wanty 


Item  one  rode  Saddle,  one  bridle  sturripps  and  girthes,  one  Rack,  one  |  ^s 


In  Harnes. 

Item  one  Corselett,  one  Jack,  one  Capp  with  a  scull,  ij  Billes  price     .  xlvj3  viijd 

In  powltry. 

Item  one  dozen  and  a  halfe  .........  ixs 

Cattail  Tymber,  fyerwood  and  tooles  of  husbandry. 

Item  in  fyerwood   xxx8 

Item  in  planckes  &  boordes  rayles  and  postes  &  pales  ....  liijs  iiijd 

Item  one  Wayne,  ij  cortes,  one  plowe,  ij  harrowes,  ij  yokes,  one  Tight  xxs 

Item  ij  olde  Tonnes  in  the  worke  howse      .       .       .       .       .       .  vjs  viijd 

Item  one  Axe,  ij  billes,  ij  Awgers,  ij  Wymbles,  one  Spade,  one  Shovell  ^ 

ij  hammers,  ij  piteheforkes,  one  drawshave,  wodden  Rakes  and  /•  vjs 

forkes   j 

Item  one  stilletory      .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  iiijs 

Item  iiij  case  of  hardies  and  the  tainter       ......  xls 

Item  ij  olde  geldinges  and  ij  coltes      .......  vii1 

Item  ij  twelvemonthinges  heyfer  and  one  weyner        ....  xxxiijs  iiij d 

Item  iiijor  steers  of  three  yeres  olde     .......  vj1 

Item  iiij01'  steers  and  ij  heifers  of  twoe  yeres  olde        ....  vij1 

Item  vj  Kyne  and  one  Bull         .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  x1  xs 

Debtes  due  vnto  the  intestate. 

Item  due  by  Richarde  Hovenden        .......  x  iiij 

Item  G-abriell  Calvayne   xi 

Sum'a  Tot.      .       .       cliij1  xij8  iiijd 

Debtes  due  by  the  Testator. 

Item  to  Mr  Walter  Robertes   xl1 

Item  to  John  Tonge   .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .       .  xl1 

Item  to  John  Hartredge      .........  xl1 

Item  to  Thomas  Ruckke     .       .       .       .       .       .       ...  xx1 

Item  to  Sr  Willm  Harber   x1 

Item  in  other  smale  debtes  .........  ix1 

S'm.  clix1. 

Exhibitum  erat  h'mo'i  Inuent5  xvto  Januarij  A0  D*ni  1579  p'  Edwardum  Barker 

no'  pu'cu'  nomine  Marie  Rel'ce  et  ad'  p'  pleno  et  vero  Inuentario  sub  p'testac'oe 
de  addendo  &c. 

Laur.  Argall. 


110  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Haydon,  Warham,  Parsons,  and  Wilcoxon. — Let  me  inquire  through  your 
columns  if  any  of  your  readers  can  give  information  respecting  William,  John,  or 
James  Hay  den,  or  Haydon,  believed  to  be  brothers,  who  emigrated  from  England 
(the  first  supposed  from  Devonshire)  to  Massachusetts,  America,  in  1630  and 
1635  ;  or  of  Rev.  J ohn  Warham,  who  was  "  an  eminent  minister  of  the  Church  of 
England  in  Exeter,  Eng.,"— emigrated  with  William  Hay  den,  1630  ;  or  of  Joseph 
Parsons,  supposed  of  Great  Milton,  Oxfordshire,  who  emigrated  about  same  time ; 
or  of  "  Wm  Wilcoxson,  Lynen  Wever,"  who,  with  wife  and  one  child,  emigrated, 
1635,  from  St.  Alban's  Parish,  Hertfordshire,  with  certificates  from  parish  minister 
and  from  magistrates,  "  according  to  the  Lord's  order."  Any  information  of  these 
persons  and  their  antecedents  will  be  thankfully  received. 

Horace  Edwin  Hayden. 

Pt.  Pleasant,  West  Virginia,  U.  S. 

Wright. — Peter,  Nicholas,  and  Anthony  Wright,  brothers,  emigrated  from 
England  to  New  England  about  1636-7,  and  settled  first  at  Sangus  (now  Lynn), 
Massachusetts,  afterwards  at  Sandwich,  and  subsequently  removed  to  Oyster  Bay, 
Long  Island,  N.  Y.  Were  they  of  the  family  of  Edmund  or  of  Nicholas  Wright, 
of  East  Lexham,  Norfolk,  temp.  Henry  VIII.,  who  married  sisters,  daughters  of 
Edmund  Beaupre,  of  Beaupre  Hall,  Norfolk  ?  Nicholas  is  said  to  have  had  five 
children  :  what  were  their  names,  and  what  became  of  them  ?  Edmund  married 
a  second  wife,  Jane,  daughter  and  coheir  of  Thomas  Russell,  brother  to  John,  Earl 
of  Bedford,  by  whom  he  had  six  children,  William,  Edmund,  George,  Thomas, 
Edward,  and  Bridget. 

There  was  a  William  Wright,  one  of  the  Incorporators  of  Plymouth,  in  New 
England,  in  1633,  who  removed  to  Sandwich,  in  Massachusetts,  where  he  died  in 
April,  1648.    Was  he  the  son  of  Edmund  above  named  ?  I.  J.  L. 

Heron  Family  of  Godmanchester  (p.  43). — In  1588,  Edward  Heron,  of 
Stamford,  was  Recorder  of  the  borough.  He  was  afterwards  knighted.  Purchased 
Cressy  Hall  of  the  Noels ;  and,  in  1607,  appointed  one  of  the  Barons  of  the  Ex- 
chequer. Prom  the  registers  of  St.  George's,  Stamford,  I  append  the  following 
extracts  : — 

1583.  Anne  Heron  ye  wife  of  M  Heron,  bur.  ye  xiij  day  of  May. 

1584.  John  Heron,  the  sonne  of  Mr  Heron  bapt.  the  xj  day  of  Aprill  being  Wed- 

nesday. 

1600.  The  tenth  day  of  October,  Annabella  Heron,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Edward 

Heron,  gent,  was  bapt. 
1618.  Robart  Heron  &  Isabel  Walker  were  mar.  the  14  of  Nov. 

Sir  Edw.  Heron  was  one  of  the  Commissioners  appointed,  21  Jac.  I.,  to  inquire 
into  the  charities  of  the  co.  of  Lincoln ;  and  in  1582,  Edw.  Heron  (the  same  per- 
son), by  deed  dated  4th  April,  enfeoffed  certain  trustees  therein  mentioned  and 
their  heirs  of  a  toft  and  barn,  with  the  appurtenances,  in  the  town  and  fields  of 
Tallington  (in  this  county),  in  trust,  to  apply  the  rents  and  profits  towards  the 
relief  of  the  poor  people  of  Tallington,  and  towards  easing  them  from  any  assess- 
ment to  be  made  for  repairing  the  nave  or  body  of  the  church,  and  for  repairs  of 
bridges,  and  towards  payment  of  subsidies  and  ease  of  the  poor  people  aforesaid, 
upon  any  assessment,  fifteenths,  or  other  lawfull,  necessary,  and  charitable  pay- 
ments, and  rights,  and  for  any  other  use,  necessary  and  lawful  cause  whatsoever. 

Justin  Simpson. 

Stamford.  

Ravenscroft  (p.  79). — The  arms  of  Ravenscroft  are  given  in  a  pedigree  of 
the  Chambre  family  in  my  possession.  They  are,  Argent  a  chevron  between  three 
ravens'  heads  erased  sable.  Martha  the  daughter  of  William*  Ravenscroft,  of 
Ravenscroft,  married  Hugh  Chambre.  This  accounts  for  the  introduction  of  the 
Ravenscroft  arms  in  the  Chambre  pedigree.  R.  Chambre- Vaughan. 

*  In  some  pedigrees  the  Christian  name  of  the  father  of  Martha  Kavenseroft  is  stated  to  be 
George. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


Ill 


Peck  Family. — Any  information  relating  to  the  Peck  family  of  Hingham, 
Norfolk,  and  Beccles,  Suffolk,  will  be  most  acceptable  to  Ira.  B.  Peck. 

Woonsocket,  Rhode  Island. 


William  de  la  More. — English  Grand  Prior  of  the  Knights  Templars  in 
1310  :  of  what  family  was  he,  what  were  their  armorial  bearings,  and  what  was 
the  seal  of  Office  of  this  Grand  Prior  ? — that  of  one  of  his  predecessors  is  attached 
to  Magna  Charta.  In  case  any  of  your  readers  have  this  information,  they  might 
save  my  time  by  addressing  me  direct.  John  Yarker. 

43,  Chorlton  Road,  Manchester. 


Woodruffe  of  Alvltstgtois",  Co.  Gloucester. — Seal  and  autograph  of  Eobert 
Woodruffe,  of  Alvington,  co.  G-loucester,  Esquire,  to  a  transfer  of  lands  in  Alving- 


ton  from  the  said  Eobert  Woodruffe  to  "  William  Compton  of  Clannye  within  the 
parish  of  Alvington  Esquyre,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Alvington  aforesayde,"  dated 
18  April,  1603.   


Hyde  Family  (p.  41). — Some  years  ago  the  original  marriage- settlement  of 
Dodding  Braddyll,  of  Conishead  Priory,  Esq.,  M.P.,  wras  in  my  hands,  and  I  re- 
member his  wife's  name  was  Mary,  and  that  she  was  a  daughter  of  Samuel  Hyde, 
of  London,  Esq.,  deceased,  and,  1  believe,  Mary,  his  wife,  then  a  widow ;  the  date 
was  the  13  Anne,  a.d.  1714.  I  had  also  the  original  pedigree,  by  Heard,  Norroy, 
and  Brooke,  Rouge  Croix  (date  the  close  of  last  century,  and  which  recited  that  the 
first  eight  or  nine  descents  were  copied  from  an  ancient  parchment  roll  in  the  posses- 
sion of  Wilson  Braddyll,  of  Conishead  Priory,  Esq.),  which  stated  that  Mary  (Hyde) 
Braddyll  died  in  1771,  and  was  buried  at  Woodford,  with  her  husband,  who  was 
born  in  1689  and  died  in  1748.  The  emblazoned  arms  were  those  usually  borne 
by  the  Hydes  (azure  a  chevron  between  three  mascles  or),  but  whether  they  came 
from  Lancashire  or  were  of  the  Clarendon  stock,  I  regret,  I  cannot  say ;  but  I  may 
observe  that  both  before  and  after  this  marriage,  the  Braddyils  held  tenements  in 
or  about  Chancery  Lane  and  other  parts  of  London,  some  of  which  may  have  come 
from  the  Hydes.  A  privately  printed  '  History  of  Samlesbury,'  about  to  be  issued 
from  the  Chiswick  Press,  will  give  a  little  fuller  information  ;  and  a  copy  of  the 
pedigree  of  Braddyll,  intended  to  be  published  in  a  future  number  of  the  '  Miscel- 
nanea  Genealogica,'  (Quarterly  Series,)  will  also  show  the  marriage  to  which  I 
allude.  °  T.  Helsby. 


Richard  de  Haldlngham,  circa  1300-20  (p.  22).— Mr.  Hayergal  will  find  an 
Aldingham  in  Lonsdale,  in  Lancashire,  once  possessed  by  the  Harringtons  of  Hornby 
Castle.  It  is  not  at  all  improbable  that  the  shire  which  gave  to  the  Diocese  of 
Hereford  a  ruler  in  a  Lancashire  man,  Charles  Boothe  (the  nephew  of  the  brothers 
William  and  Lawrence  Boothe,  Archbishops  of  York,  1464-1480),  should  also  have 
given  to  Hereford  a  prebendary  a  century  and  a  half  earlier.  I  think  the  first 
known  Harrington  was — according  to  a  very  good  Blackburne  pedigree,  extracted 
from  the  Heralds'  College  (Norfk.  X.  and  XXI.)— John  de  Harrington,  of  Ald- 
ingham,  Parliamentary  Baron  (per  writ),  18  Edw.  II.  to  his  decease  21  Edw.  III. 
Perhaps  this  information  may  lead  to  the  discovery  of  an  Aldingham  pedigree  and 
the  identity  of  Richard  de  (H)  aldingham.  T.  Helsby. 


112 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


Grantham  :  Skinner. — In  vol.  xlvii.  of  the  publications  of  the  Surtees  So- 
ciety (Dean  Granville's  Letters,  etc.),  at  page  119,  is  a  letter  of  advice  from  the 
Dean  to  Mr.  Corbett  Skinner  upon  his  going  to  sea  in  April,  1683.  In  this  com- 
munication the  writer  exhorts  young  Skinner  to  do  his  duty  "  to  Sr  Tho.  Grrantho," 
and  others  of  the  ship.  I  incline  to  think  this  is  a  mistake  for  Grantham.  I  shall 
be  obliged  by  information  as  to  this  Sir  Thomas  Grantham,  or  Grrantho,  if  such 
really  is  the  name, — what  ship  he  commanded,  when  and  where  he  died,  etc.  Also 
as  to  Corbett  Skinner, — who  he  was,  and  what  became  of  him. 

Charles  Jackson. 

Doncaster. 


Langman  (p.  40). — A  John  Langman  was  Hector  of  Langton  Herring,  Dorset, 
from  1457  to  1465.    Vide  Hutchins's  '  History  of  Dorset.'  J.  C.  B. 

Jenkin  Family  or  Yorkshire  (p.  84). — I  send  you  the  following  extract 
from  our  Cathedral  register  : — 

1714.  January  29,  John  Jenkins  G-entn  of  Wood  Leath  in  ye  County  of  York  & 

Alice  W agstaffe  by  Licence. 
1689.  Oct.  22,  Alice  Dau.  to  Peter  "Wagstaffe  of  Manchester  Baptized. 

These  Wagstaffes  were  descended  from  an  old  family  long  resident  in  the  parish 
of  Grlossop,  Derbyshire.  John  Owen. 

Manchester. 


Paryish  Family. — In  Cooke's  '  London  Visitation  of  1568  '  (Harleian  Society), 
Henry  Parvish,  of  London,  merchant,  is  shown  to  have  a  son  Thomas.  Are  any 
notices  of  this  son  extant,  and  where,  if  so,  are  they  to  be  met  with  ?  One  of  the 
name,  and  probably  the  person  noted  fin  the  pedigree  of  the  Colstons,  was  Head 
Master  of  Chester  Grammar  School  from  1567  to  1578,  and  was,  in  other  ways, 
evidently  a  man  of  some  mark.  T.  Hughes,  F.S.A. 

Chester. 


Arms. — The  following  arms,  surmounted  by  a  cardinal's  hat,  are  from  a  seal  in  , 
my  possession  :  —  On  a  saltire  between  four  leaves  (?  holly)  a  heart  pierced  with 
an  arrow ;  surrounded  by  this  inscription,  "  not.  apost.  p.  m.  e.  k.  a."    I  am 
anxious  to  know  to  whom  this  seal  belonged.  Philip  Langman. 


Latton,  Daunce,  and  Sycheyyle  Families. — I  should  be  greatly  obliged 
if  any  information  can  be  afforded  me  concerning  the  families  of  Latton,  Daunce, 
or  Sychevyle.  Several  members  of  the  two  former  are  buried  in  the  church  of  St. 
Michael,  Blewbury,  Berks,  and  the  brasses  on  their  tombs  still  remain  in  good  pre- 
servation. From  one  of  these  it  appears  that  Sir  John  Daunce  was  "  Counsellor 
&  Surveyor  Greneral  "  to  King  Henry  VIII.  The  Lattons  seem  to  have  come 
originally  from  Latton,  in  Wilts,  thereafter  to  have  resided  in  Bucks,  and  subse- 
quently to  have  settled  at  Upton  and  Chilton,  Berks.  I  have  been  able  to  hear 
nothing  of  the  Sychevyles,  but  their  arms,  viz.  ermine  three  crossbows  or,  are 
quartered  with  those  of  Latton,  Estbury,  and  Percy,  on  one  of  the  brasses  before 
mentioned.  , 

I  also  enclose  a  copy  of  a  shield  of  arms,  apparently  a  chevron  between  three 
geese  or  swans,  from  the  porch  of  the  old  manor-house  of  East  Coker,  Somerset, 
and  I  should  be  glad  to  know  to  what  family  it  may  be  assigned. 

Wm.  H.  Richardson. 


Mudd  Family. — I  have  a  deed,  between  Strangeways  Mudd,  citizen  and 
stationer,  of  London,  and  William  Martyn,  of  London,  gentleman,  relating  to 
estates  in  the  City,  dated  1687.  The  deed  is  witnessed  by  Sol.  Chilcott  and  John 
Bradshaw.  I  should  be  glad  of  any  information  of  the  family  of  Strangeways 
Mudd.  Edward  Morton. 

Malton. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


113 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  EOX  AND 
WELD  FAMILIES.* 


The  above  is  a  facsimile  of  the  signature  of  Mary,  dowager  Countess  of  Cas- 
silis  (the  widow  of  John,  7th  Earl)  appended  to  a  deed  of  bargain  and  sale,  now 
in  the  possession  of  Dr.  Fox,  of  Brislington,  co.  Somerset. 

It  is  remarkable  that  this  lady  is  wrongly  described  in  all  the  Peerages.  In 
"Wood's  edition  of '  Douglas's  Scotch  Peerage,'  published  1813,  she  is  described  as 
"  Miss  Elizabeth  (or  Mary)  Eoix,"  and  there  is  a  curious  note  showing  that  the 
claim  of  peerage  made  by  her  and  Lady  Mordington  was  not  allowed  by  the  House 
of  Lords,  on  29  April,  1745,  against  any  prosecution  for  "  suppressing  the  public 
gaming-houses  kept  by  the  said  Ladies."  This  deed,  which  is  dated  2  May,  1711 
(10  Anne),  as  between  Mary  Fox,  widow  relict  of  John  Fox  late  of  Lincolns  Inn 
fields  co.  Middlesex  Esq.,  &  dau.  of  Thomas  Weld,  late  Citizen  &  Grocer  of  Lon- 
don decd  of  one  part ;  Robert  Fox,  eldest  son  &  heir,  Mary,  Countess  Dowager  of 
Cassilis,  one  of  the  daughters,  James  Fox  &  George  Fox,  two  other  sons,  Anne  Fox, 
Spr  &  Joyce  Fox  Spr  two  other  of  the  dau's  of  the  sd  Mary  Fox  of  the  second 
part;  and  Daniel  Bodson  of  Bernard's  Inn,  London,  Gent,  of  the  3d  part.  After 
reciting  that  the  sd  Thomas  Weld,  by  his  will  dat.  12  April  1678,  devised  2  newly 
built  messuages  in  Lombard  street  &  Sherborne  lane,  London,  in  the  parish  of  Sfc 
Mary  Wolnoth,  to  his  wife  Joyce  Weld  for  her  life,  with  rem.  to  his  dau.  the  said 
Mary  Fox,  and  that  the  said  Joyce  Weld  is  long  since  dead.  It  witnesseth  that  the 
sd  Mary  Fox,  with  consent  of  her  said  children,  conveys  the  sd  premises  to  the 
said  Daniel  Dodson  in  trust  for  the  said  James  Fox  &  Anne  Fox  equally. 

The  Countess's  signature  is  witnessed  by  "  Richard  Bradley,  next  door  to  ye 
Lady  Cassilis  at  Hammersmith,"  and  by  "  William  Shand,  Lady  Cassilis'  Gentle- 
tleman." 

The  seal  for  all  parties  is  the  same,  viz.  "  A  cross,  between  4  fleur  de  lis  ;"  the 
crest  being  "  an  eagle's  head  couped."  Query  if  not  the  coat  and  crest  of  Banks  of 
Yorkshire  ? 

The  following  pedigree,  which  shows  the  ancestry  of  the  Countess,  is  compiled 
from  the  Visitations  of  London  in  1664  and  of  Hertfordshire  in  1669  (both  printed 
in  italics),  and  from  the  will  of  Thomas  Weld  in  1678,  the  above  deed,  and  other 
authentic  sources. 

G..E.  Adams,  Lancaster  Herald. 


'Richard  Weld  of  Wells  greene  in  co?  Chester- 
and  of  Widberry  Hill,  co.  Hertford. 


-Bridgetl  dau.  of  William  Abnett 
of  Adeley  in  co.  Stafford. 


Thomas  Weld  of  London  Esq.  1664= 
Citizen  &  Grocer,  born  at  Wistaston, 
Cheshire,  entered  and  signed  his 
pedigree  in  the  Visitation  of 
London,  1664.    Sometime  of  S' 
Mary  Wolnoth  in  that  city  but 
afterwards  of  Richmond  co.  Surrey. 
Will,  as  of  Richmond,  dat.  12 
April  1678,  being  then  of  great 
age,  proved  12  Aug.  following;  in 
C.  P.  C. 


=p  Joyce  d.  of  John 

Alexander  Weld 

Lawrence 

Anne.  marrd 

Boreman  of 

of  Widberry 

Weld 

. .  .  Fletcher. 

London. 

Hill  in  co. 

dead  ante 

dead  ante 

Merchant 

Hertford. 

1678 

1678  leaving 

married  ante 

leaving 

issue. 

1664.  living  a 

Rose  dau.  of .  .  . 

issue. 

nr 

widow  1678 

Butcher  of 

but  dead  long 

London. 

before  1711. 

*  Communicated  by  G.  E.  Adams,  Esq.,  E.S  A.,  Lancaster  Herald. 

L  2 


114 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1  I 

Elizabeth  married 
ante  1664  living 
1678. 

William  Vannam 
living  1678. 


John  Fox  of  Lincolns  Inn  fields-p Mary,  unmd  1664.  married 


co.  Middlesex,  Esq. — married 
ante  1678  Dead  ante  May 
1711  [probably  of  Richmond 
co.  Surrey  in  1703 f]. 


ante  16/8  living  a  widow 
in  May  1711. 


I 

Robert  Fox, 

son  &  heir.  Cassilis  in  Scotland — suc- 
1711.*  ceeded  his  Father  22  Sep. 

1668.  Died  23  July  1701.f 

% 

Male  issue  extinct  in  1759.  Female 
issue  in  1810  by  the  death  of  the 
Duke  of  Queensberry. 


John  Kennedy.  7th  Earl  of  =f=Mary,  married  ante 
1698  Died  at 
Kensington  12 
Sep.  1746X 
second  wife. 


3I 

Sarah,  living 
unmarried 
1664,  and 
1678. 


II      .  . 
James  Fox  living 

1711. 

George  Fox, 
living  28  March 
1712  when  he 
signed  the  deed 
above  alluded  to.J 


I  I 

Anne  living 

unmarried 

1711. 

Joyce  living 

unmarried 

1711. 


I 

James  Kennedy  ob. 
s.  p.  ante  1759. 


Elizabeth. 


Mary,  bap.  29  Jan^  169§  at  S* 
Giles  in  the  fields  co.  Middx. 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING-  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF 
EOX  OE  BRISLINGTON,  CLIETON,  ETC.  ETC.§ 

Edward  Long  Eox,  M.D.,  of  Queen's  Square,  Bristol,  and  afterwards  of  Bris- 
lington||  House,  near  Bristol,  for  many  years  in  extensive  practice  in  Bristol,  and 
Physician  to  the  Bristol  Royal  Infirmary  (second  son  of  Joseph  Eox,  surgeon,  of 
Falmouth,  and  Elizabeth  Hingston),  married  twice.  He  married  first,  1784, 
Catherine  Brown,  daughter  of  Edward  Brown,  Esq.,  of  Walcott,  in  the  county  of 
Lincoln,  and  by  her  had  seven  children,  viz. — 

I.  Edward  Long  Eox,  of  London,  died  s.  p. 

II.  Mary  Brown,  married  Charles  Louis  Muller,  of  London,  and  died  1863, 
aged  76,  leaving — 

1.  Catherine  Eox. 

2.  Louisa  Hawes. 

III.  Henry  Hawes  Eox,  M.D.,  of  Berkeley  Square,  Bristol,  and  latterly  of 
Northwoods,  Gloucestershire,  for  many  years  in  large  practice  in 
Bristol,  and  Physician  to  the  Bristol  Royal  Infirmary ;  married 
Harriet  Jones,  and  died  1851,  having  had  seven  children,  viz. — 

1.  Henry  Hawes  Fox,  of  London,  married  .  .  . 

2.  Edward  Fox,  died  s.  p. 

*  1718.  Oct.  10,  Robert  Fox,  Proctor,  burd  at  Sl  Bennets  Pauls  Wharf,  London. 

*  173£.  Feb.  "  Robert  Fox,  Esq.  made  Chief  Chamberlain  of  His  Majestys  Court  of  Exchequer 
in  Ireland  in  the  room  of  George  Rochfort  Esq.  decd."    See  Historical  Regr  xvj.  10. 

f  There  does  not  appear  to  be  any  will  or  administration  of  either  the  Earl  or  the  Countess  in 
the  C.  P.  C. 

%  George  Fox,  son  of  John  Fox,  of  Richmond,  co.  Surrey,  gent.,  matriculated  at  Oxford,  from 
'  Merton  College,  1  Feb.  170J,  being  then  aged  17. 

§  Communicated  by  Charles  Henry  Fox,  Esq.,  M.D. 

||  Brislington  is  a  parish  in  the  county  of  Somerset,  two  and  a  half  miles  south-east  of  Bristol, 
on  the  high-road  to  Bath  ;  2960  acres.  Population  (at  the  last  census,  1861)  1489.  Brislington 
House  is  a  private  asylum  for  insane  persons,  three  miles  from  Bristol,  erected  by  Dr.  Edward  Long 
Fox  in  1806,  and  conducted  since  his  decease,  1835,  by  his  sons,  Drs.  Francis  Ker  and  Charles 
Joseph  Fox,  proprietors,  assisted  by  their  brother,  Mr.  Edwin  Fydell  Fox,  surgeon.  In  1866,  Dr. 
Charles  Joseph  Fox  retired  and  went  to  live  at  Torquay,  and  died  June,  1870  ;  while  Dr.  Francis 
Ker  Fox  continued  the  management  of  the  asylum,  assisted  by  his  brother  aforesaid,  and  his  son, 
Dr.  Charles  Henry  Fox,  as  medical  superintendent. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


115 


3.  William  Charles  Fox,  Rev.,  M.B.,  of  the  Grange,  Frampton-Cotterell,* 

Gloucestershire,  married,  first,  Eliza  Frances,  second  daughter  of 
the  late  Rev.  George  Hunt,  of  Buckhurst,  Berks  ;  she  died 
January,  1861,  leaving  one  daughter, — 
1.  Alice  Mary,  born  1859. 
The  Rev.  William  Charles  Fox  married  secondly,  August,  1863,  Georgina 
Sarah,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Rev.  H.  Wodehouse,  Vicar  of 
Worle,  Somerset,  and  by  her  has — 

1.  Eliza  Frances,  born  1864. 

2.  Lionel  Wodehouse,  born  1865. 

3.  Armine  "Wodehouse,  born  1869. 

4.  Richard  Vaughan  Fox,  died  s.  p.  1822. 

5.  Harriett  Charlotte,  died  s.  p.  1826. 
IV.  Catherine  Brown,  died  s.  p. 

V.  Anne,  died  s.  p. 

VI.  Jane  Brown,  married  Henry  Davis,  Esq.  (nephew  of  the  late  R.  Hart 
Davis,  formerly  M.P.  for  Bristol),  and  had  issue  six,  viz. — • 

1.  Henry  Long,  died  s.  p. 

2.  Clementina,  died  s.  p. 

3.  Henry. 

4.  Catherine. 

5.  Maria. 

6.  Edward  Long. 
VII.  Emma,  died  s.  p. 

Dr.  Edward  Long  Fox,  of  Brislington  House,  married,  secondly,  Isabella  Ker, 
eldest  daughter  of  Major  John  Charles  Ker,  of  the  family  of  Ker  "of  Blackshiels, 
near  Edinburgh.  He  died  May  2,  1835,  aged  74.  She  died  April  10,  1861,  aged 
81,  having  had  fifteen  children,  viz. — 

I.  Isabella  Ker,  married  Rev.  Charles  Ranken,  M.A.,  of  Richmond,  Surrey, 
for  many  years  lecturer  at  the  parish  church,  Brislington,  and  formerly 
Chaplain  at  Brislington  House,  and  had  issue  seven  children  : — 

1.  Charles  Edward,  Rev.,  M.A.,  born  1828;  married  April  25,  1867. 

Louisa  Jane,  younger  daughter  of  the  late  Samuel  Walker,  Esq., 
J.P.,  of  Pendleton,  Lancashire,  and  by  her  has — 

1.  Arthur  W.,  born  January  1868. 

2.  A  girl,  born  September,  1870. 

2.  Edward  John,  married  1858,  Caroline  M.  L.  Hildegarde  Goldin  de 

Tiffenau,  and  died  at  Ajaccio,  Corsica,  November  20,  1868, 
leaving — 

1.  Edward  Alfred  Arthur,  born  1859. 

2.  Gilbert  William  Alfred,  born  1861. 
6.  Isabella  Hildegarde,  died  s.  p.  1863. 

4.  Charles  Francis,  born  1864. 

5.  Marie  Hildegarde,  born  1868. 

3.  Isabella  Maria. 

4.  William  Henry,  Rev.,  M.A.,  born  1832,  formerly  Fellow  of  Corpus 

Christi  College,  Oxford,  and  now  Rector  of  Meysey  Hampton,f 
Gloucestershire  ;  married  April  7,  1869,  Frances  Mary,  eldest 
daughter  of  William  Casson,  Esq.,  of  Plas-yn-Penrhyn,  Me- 
rionethshire. 

5.  Mary  Elizabeth,  married  September  29,  1866,  at  Brislington,  Thomas 

Reynolds,  youngest  son  of  Colin  Lamont,  Esq.,  of  Greenock,  N.  B. 

6.  Francis  Albert,  born  1840,  civil  engineer;  married  January  30,  1871, 

*  Frampton-Cotterell  is  a  parish  in  Gloucestershire,  four  miles  west-south-west  of  Chipping 
Sodbury.  Population  1931.  Northwoods  is  a  private  asylum  for  insane  persons,  erected  by  the 
late  Dr.  Henry  Hawes  Fox,  and  since  his  decease,  1851,  conducted  by  Dr.  J.  G.  Davey. 

f  Meysey-Hampton,  or  Hampton-Maisey.  is  a  parish  in  the  Cirencester  district,  Gloucester. 
Acres  1920.    Population  352.    The  living  is  in  the  gift  of  Corpus  Christi  College,  Oxford. 


116 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Georgina,  youngest  daughter  of  George  Nicholson,  Esq.,  formerly 
of  Hertford. 
7.  Catherine  Adelaide. 
II.  Erancis  Ker  Eox,  M.D.,  of  Brislington  House,  married  twice.    He  married 
first,  at  Brislington,  in  August,  1829,  Janet  Sarah,  eldest  daughter  of 
Rev.  Thomas  Brown  Simpson  (Vicar  of  Keynsham,*  and  afterwards 
Rector  of  Congresbury,f  Somerset)  and  Sarah  Vaughan,  his  wife,  and 
by  her,  who  died  in  May,  1850,  had  issue  as  follows  : — 

1.  Erances  Janet,  married  at  Brislington,  August,  1858,  Warrick  Walter 

Wells,  now  of  Cheltenham,  E.R.C.S.,  Surgeon  in  H.E.I.C.S., 
retired,  and  has  issue, — 

1.  Walter  Eox  Williamson,  born  1854. 

2.  Erancis  Taylor,  died  s.  p.  at  Allahabad,  1855. 

3.  George  Arthur,  died  s.  p.  at  Lucknow  during  the  siege,  1857. 

4.  Charles  Alexander,  born  1858. 

5.  Frederick  Burd,  born  1860. 

6.  Erancis  Henry,  born  1863. 

2.  Edward  Long  Eox,  M.D.,  E.R.C.P.,  of  Clifton,  Physician  to  the  Bristol 

Royal  Infirmary,  born  1832  ;  married  November,  1856,  at  St. 
Peter's,  Eaton  Square,  London,  Jane,  daughter  of  the  Rev. 
Charles  Bradley,  Vicar  of  Glasbury,  Brecknockshire,  and  has 
issue, — 

1.  Edith  Long. 

2.  Edward  Long,  died  s.  p.  1859. 

3.  Ernest  Long,  born  1860. 

4.  Janet  Long. 

5.  Madeleine  Long. 

6.  Gertrude  Alice  Long. 

7.  Margaret  Long. 

8.  Erne  Long. 

9.  Beatrice  Long. 

10.  Amy  Catherine  Long. 

3.  Erancis  Frederick  Eox,  of  Clifton,  a  merchant  and  Alderman  of  Bristol, 

born  1833  ;  married  at  Brislington,  September,  1858,  Alice  Mary, 
only  surviving  child  of  Richard  Jenkins  Poole  King,  Esq.,  of 
Kensington  House,  Brislington  (a  merchant  in  Bristol),  by  his  first 
wife,  Penelope  Anstice,  and  by  her,  who  died  April,  1870,  had — 

1.  Richard  Anstice,  born  1859. 

2.  William  Poole,  born  1861. 

3.  Frederick  James,  died  s.  p.  1863. 

4.  Mary  Alice. 

5.  Annie  Elizabeth. 

6.  Frances  Janet. 

7.  Laura  Penelope. 

8.  Francis  Edward  Long,  died  s.  p.  1870. 

4.  Vaughan  Simpson  Fox,  M.A.,  Rev.,  formerly  Vicar  of  Horsley,J  Glou- 

*  Keynsham  is  a  parish,  and  once  a  market  town,  in  Somersetshire,  about  four  and  a  half  miles 
east-south-east  of  Bristol  :  is  the  first  station  out  of  Bristol  on  the  Great  Western  Kailway.  Popu- 
lation in  1861,  2190.  Acres  about  4171,  including  Chewton-Keynsham.  It  is  said  to  derive  its 
name  from  Sl  Keyne,  or  Sl  Kean.  It  had  formerly  a  celebrated  Augustinian  abbey,  founded  between 
1167  and  1172.  The  manor  of  Keynsham  was  settled  by  Henry  VIII.  on  his  last  Queen,  Catherine 
Parr:  was  leased  after  her  death,  by  Edward  VI.,  to  Sir  John  St.  Loe  :  was  granted  soon  afterwards, 
by  the  same  King,  to  Thomas  Brydges,  Esq.  :  descended  from  him  to  the  Dukes  of  Chandos  :  went 
by  marriage  to  the  Dukes  of  Buckingham  :  and  is  now  divided  among  several  proprietors. 

f  Congresbury  is  a  parish  in  the  Axbridge  district,  Somerset,  two  miles  south-east  of  Yatton 
railway-station,  and  six  and  a  half  miles  north  of  Axbridge.  Has  a  station  on  the  Cheddar  Valley 
line.    Acres  4473.    Population  1190.    The  living  is  in  the  Diocese  of  Bath  and  Wells. 

X  Horsley,  a  parish  in  Gloucestershire,  four  miles  south  of  Stroud,  once  a  market  town.  Acres 
4082.    Population  2558.    It  includes  also  the  hamlet  of  Chaseridge,  the  village  of  Nailsworth,  and 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


117 


cestershire,  and  afterwards  Incumbent  of  St.  Mary's,  Spring 
Grove,*  Isleworth,  born  1834 ;  married  at  King-Stanley,  1860, 
Emily  Frances,  youngest  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Samuel  Lloyd,  of 
Stanley  Hall,  King- Stanley,  Gloucestershire.  He  died  on 
February  27,  1869,  at  Stanley  House,  King-Stanley,  leaving — 

1.  Edward  Yaughan,  born  1861. 

2.  Hugh  Francis,  born  1863. 

3.  Lucy  Janet. 

5.  Madelina  Maria,  died  s.  p.  1837. 

6.  Charles  Henry  Fox,  M.D.,  M.R.C.S.,  of  Brislington  House,  and  of  the 

Beeches,  Brislington,  born  1837. 

7.  Florence  Amelia,  married  at  Brislington,  1861,  William  Philip  Dymond, 

barrister-at-law,  now  of  Falmouth,  third  son  of  Robert  Dymond, 
Esq.,  of  Exeter,  and  has  issue, — 

1.  Florence  Mabel. 

2.  Edmund  Robert. 

8.  Janet  Sarah. 

Dr.  Francis  Ker  Fox  married  secondly,  at  Clapham,  July,  1851,  Mary, 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Charles  Bradley,  Vicar  of  Glasbury,  Brecknock- 
shire, and  by  her  has — 

1.  Bonville  Bradley  Fox,  born  1852. 

2.  Louis  Windham  Fox,  born  1854. 

3.  John  Charles  Bradley  Fox,  born  1856. 

4.  Herbert  Francis  Fox,  born  1858. 

III.  Charles  Joseph  Fox,  M.D.,  formerly  of  Brislington  House  and  of  the 
Beeches,  Brislington,  and  latterly  of  Fairholme,  Torquay,  married  at 
Cheltenham,  1834,  Ellen,  youngest  daughter  of  T.  Lucas,  Esq.,  of 
London,  and  Jemima  Newcome,  his  wife.  Mrs.  C.  Fox  died  at  the 
Beeches,  December,  1855,  and  Dr.  Fox  at  the  Rev.  G.  L.  Cartwright's 
Brislington,  June,  1870,  in  his  65th  year,  leaving — 

1.  Ellen  Jemima. 

2.  Charles  Edward  Fox,  barrister-at-law,  born  1837. 

3.  Agnes  Anna  Maria. 

4.  Constance  Catherine,  married  at  the  British  Legation,  Berne,  August, 

1867,  Charles  Henry  Tawney,  M.A.,  late  Fellow  of  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Cambridge,  and  has  issue, —  . 

1.  Constance  Ellen. 

2.  Agnes  Susan. 

3.  Charles  Joseph,  born  July,  1870. 

5.  Annie  Newcome. 

6.  Edith. 

7.  Gertrude  Emily. 

8.  Madeleine. 

9.  Stephen  Newcome  Fox,  born  1849. 

10.  Walter  Dowell  Fox,  died  s.  p.  1853. 
IY.  Edwin  Fydell  Fox,  died  s.  p. 

Y.  Elizabeth  Anne,  married  William  Goodeve,  of  Clifton  (surgeon),  and  died 
1829,  having  had  one  daughter,  viz. — 
Bettana,  died  s.  p. 
YI.  Madelina  Ker. 

the  hamlets  of  Barton-End.  Down-End,  Newmarket,  Bockness,  Shortwood,  Nupp-End,  and  Walkley 
Wood.  The  Manor-house,  with  chapel  attached,  is  at  Chavenage.  There  is  also  a  small  chapel-of- 
ease  to  the  parish  church  of  Horsley,  at  Shortwood,  erected  by  the  E»ev.  Vaughan  Simpson  Fox, 
where  there  is  a  tablet  to  his  memory.  The  p.  curacy  of  Chaseridge  is  a  separate  benefice.  An 
ancient  priory,  and  a  cell  dedicated  to  St.  Martin  du  Tours,  formerly  stood  near  the  church  ;  it  is 
now,  however,  gone. 

*  Spring  Grove  is  a  chapelry  in  Heston  and  Isleworth  parishes,  Middlesex  :  it  was  constituted  in 
1856.  The  living  is  a  p.  curacy  in  the  Diocese  of  London.  Population  1861,  782,  rapidly  increasing. 


118 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEEALDICA. 


VII.  William  Edward  Eox,  of  Clifton,  married  in  London,  1849,  Emma,  widow 
of  Sir  George  Molyneux,  Bart.,  of  Castle  Dillon,  co.  Armagh,  and  has 
issue, — 

1.  William  Edward  Ker  Eox,  born  1850. 

2.  John  Charles  Ker  Eox,  born  1851. 

3.  James  Ireland  Fox,  born  1852. 

4.  Isabella  Anna  Maria. 

VIII.  Anna  Mary,  married  at  Brislington,  1844,  Eev.  George  Leopold  Cartwright, 
Curate  of  Brislington,  and  has  issue, — 

1.  Erederick  Eox,  a  solicitor  in  Bristol,  born  1845. 

2.  George  Edward  Sheward,  83rd  Eegiment,  born  1847. 

3.  Isabella  Mary  Louisa. 

IX.  Edwin  Eydell  Eox,  M.E.C.S.,  of  Kensington  Place,  Brislington,  and  surgeon 
to  Brislington  House,  born  1814,  married  twice.  He  married  first, 
at  Brockley,  1841,  Elizabeth  Augusta,  third  daughter  of  John  Hugh 
Smith  Pigott,  Esq.,  of  Brockley,  Somerset,  and  by  her,  who  died  June, 
1850,  had  issue, — 

1.  Edwin  Churchill  Pigott  Eox,  M.B.  and  CM.  Edinburgh  University, 

born  1842. 

2.  Arthur  Edward  Wellington  Eox,  M.B.  and  CM.  Edinburgh  University. 

born  1844. 

3.  Elizabeth  Isabella  Louisa,  died  s.  p.  1846. 

4.  Agnes  Catherine  Pigott. 

5.  Elizabeth  Augusta  Pigott. 

Mr.  Edwin  Fydell  Fox  married  secondly,  July,  1868,  at  the  parish  church, 
Keynsham,  Ellen  Elizabeth,  youngest  daughter  of  William  Warring- 
ton, Esq.,  of  London,  and  by  her  has — 
1.  Evelyn  Maude  Warrington. 
X.  Emma  Selina,  died  s.  p.  1862. 
XI.  George  Frederick  Fox,  of  Keynsham,  Somerset  (a  solicitor  in  Bristol),  born 
1817  ;  married  at  Brislington,  1840,  Ellin,  youngest  daughter  of  the 
Eev.  Thomas  Brown  Simpson  (Vicar  of  Keynsham,  and  afterwards  of 
Congresbury,  Somerset),  and  by  her  has  issue, — 

1.  Isabella  Ellin,  died  s.  p.  1843. 

2.  Harry  Croker  Fox,  Eoyal  Engineers,  born  1842. 

3.  Isabella  Maria. 

4.  Madelina  Helen. 

5.  George  Gerald  Fox,  born  1852. 

XII.  Katherine  Long,  married  at  Brislington,  1845,  Thomas  Danger,  Esq.,  a 
solicitor  in  Bristol,  and  died  1854,  having  had — 

1.  Catherine  Louisa,  died  s.  p. 

2.  Isabel  Anne. 

3.  Katherine  Long. 

XIII.  Fanny  Sophia,  died  s.  p. 

XIV.  Louisa  Caroline,  married  at  Neufchatel,  Switzerland,  1856,  Thomas  Danger, 

Esq.  (see  above),  and  has  issue, — 

1.  Eose  Katherine. 

2.  Marion  Louisa. 

3.  Louis  Charles,  born  1860. 

4.  Annie. 

XV.  Washington  Fox,  formerly  of  Brislington,  afterwards  settled  in  Canada, 
born  1824  ;  married  May,  1860,  Mary  Desmond  Coffin,  and  died  at 
Niagara,  Canada  West,  October,  1866,  leaving — 
1.  Arthur  Copley  Eox,  born  June,  1864. 


OF   LINEHAM  . 

1  Sc4.  Croker  ^:  2.  Churchill 
3.Fonvile . 


Arms  borne&ynuuijs Families  cf 
Favinthe  H^est  ofFityhnd . 


OF  GROVEH]  LL  FALMOUTH. 

The,  Canton  granted  to  commemorate 
the,  descent  of  the  Fox  family  from  a  branch 
of  the  CroAers  of  lineham . 


OF  BRISLINGTON  NEAR  BRISTOL. 

Arms  granted  hy  Sir  William  B&tkam 
JKt  Ulster.  30.jMav-.lS40. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


119 


EXTEACTS  EEOM  THE  PAEISH  CHUECH  EEGISTEE  OF  WOOTTON 
BASSETT,  TAKEN  OCTOBEE,  1842,  BY  BENJ.  W.  G-EEENFIELD. 

BAPTISMS. 

1590-1.  Jany  6,  Friseth,  dau'r  of  Thos.  Masling. 

1591.  April  28,  John,  son  of  John  Masling. 

1593.  Jnne  22,  Eichard,  son  of  Thomas  Maslin. 

1593.  Aug.  19,  Dorothy,  dau'r  of  John  Pleydell. 

1593.  Dec.  2,  Thomas,  son  of  John  Masling. 

1590.  May  14,  Ann,  dau'r  of  Thos.  Masling. 

1596.  Oct.  3,  Charles,  son  of  John  Maslin. 

1596-7.  March  20,  Katherine  dau'r  of  Oliver  St.  John. 

1598.  June  25,  Oliver,  son  of  Oliver  St.  John. 

1599.  April  20,  Margaret,  dau'r  of  John  Masling. 
1601.  Nov.  1,  Phineas,  son  of  John  Maslyn. 
1601.  Nov.  8,  Edmund,  son  of  Thos.  Maslyn. 
1603-4.  Mar.  4,  Edward,  son  of  John  Maslin. 
1606.  Sept.  28,  John,  son  of  John  Maslyn. 
1611.  Aug.  18,  Ann,  dau'r  of  John  Maslin. 

1613.  Decr  26,  Steven  &  Elizth  children  of  John  Maslin.    [Steven  bur.  1  Jany 
1613-4.] 

1617.  Sept.  14,  Christopher,  son  of  John  Maslin. 
1617.  Sept.  27,  Sibel,  dau'r  of  Thomas  Jacob. 

1619.  July  25,  Eobert,  son  of  John  Maslin  [bur.  Aug.  3]. 

1620.  Nov.  12,  Marie,  dau'r  of  John  Maslin. 

1621.  June  24,  Elizabeth,  dau'r  of  JefFery  Maslin. 

1624.  Aug.  16,  Marie,  dau'r  of  Eobert  Maslin. 

1625.  Sept.  15,  Eichard,  son  of  Eobert  Maslin. 
1628-9.  March  22,  Prances,  dau'r  of  Eobt.  Maslin. 
1630.  Decr  11,  Edward,  son  of  Thomas  Maslin. 
1632.  Decr  30,  John,  son  of  William  Maslin. 
1637.  June  5,  Alice,  dau'r  of  Nevil  Maslin. 
1642.  May  15,  John,  son  of  Edward  Maslin. 
1643-4.  March  11,  Jane,  dau'r  of  Edward  Maslin. 
1646.  May  19,  Ann,  dau'r  of  Edward  Masklin. 
1647-8.  Feb.  13,  Ann,  dau'r  of  John  Maskline. 

1648.  June  12,  John,  son  of  Nicholas  Maskline. 

1649.  Sept.  .16,  Mary,  dau'r  of  John  Maskline. 
1651.  April  19,  John,  son  of  Christopher  Maskline. 
1651.  Dec.  11,  Edmund,  son  of  Edmund  Maskelyne. 
1651-2.  Jany  4,  Katherine,  dau'r  of  John  Maskline. 
1653-4.  March  16,  Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  Masklin. 
1654.  Aug.  11,  Jane,  dau'r  of  John  Masklin. 
1656-7.  March  2,  John,  son  of  Edmund  Masklin. 
1672-3.  Feb.  9,  William,  son  of  Willm  Eundel. 
1680.  Oct.  3,  Nevil,  son  of  Giles  Maskelyne. 

1712.  Sept.  18,  Nevil,  son  of  Nevil  (Maskeline)  [bur.  Nov.  15th]. 

17.14.  .  .  .  dau'r  of  Nevil  Maskeline,  churchwarden. 

1715.  Nevil,  son  of  Mr  Nevil  (Maskeline)  23  May. 

1717-8.  March  14,  William,  son  of  Nevil  Maskelyne. 

1718.  Dec.  3,  Edmund,  son  of  Nevil  Maskeline. 

1719-20.  March  24,  Esther,  dau'r  of  Nevil  Maskeline. 

1721.  July  24,  William,  son  of  Nevil  Maskelyne. 

1722.  Jany  8,  Jaspar,  son  of  Nevil  Maskelyne. 
1728-9.  March  21,  James,  son  of  Nevil  Maskelyne. 
1765.  Jany  11,  Nevil,  son  of  Edmund  Maskelyne. 


120 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


MAimiAQES. 

1585.  July  20,  John  Maslin  &  Aggas  his  wife. 
1G35.  Sept.  7,  Nevil  Maslin  &  Sibell  Jacob. 
1636-7.  Jan?  16,  Thos.  Maslin  &  Alice  Bath. 
1640.  Dec.  31,  Edmund  Maskelin  &  Ann  Maskelyn. 

1648.  May  9,  John  Maskelin  &  Ann  Jacob. 

BURIALS. 

1585.  October  7,  Elizabeth  Pledel. 

1605.  June  4,  Agath,  wife  of  John  Maslin. 

1619-20.  Charles  Pynnar,  Yicar,  3  Eeb.  (&he  was  succeeded  by  Thos.  Floyd  Sen1", 

who  in  June  1635  was  succeeded  by  Thos.  Floyd  Jun1'). 
1620.  Sept.  20,  John  Maslin. 
1624.  April  8,  Richard  Maslin. 
1630.  Dec.  14,  Katherine,  wife  of  Thos.  Maslin  Jr. 
1635.  April  15,  Thos.  Masklin. 
1639.  Oct.  19,  Ann,  wife  of  Thos.  Maslin. 

1649.  Nov.  17,  John  Maskline. 

1652.  April  2,  The  wife  of  Thos.  Maskline. 
1652.  Dec.  30,  Sibell  Maskline, 
1668.  July  19,  Edmund  Maskelyne. 

1670.  April  28,  Mr  Thos.  Floyd,  Yicar  [succeeded  by  John  Sheat]. 

1672.  Sept.  10,  Ann,  wife  of  Edward  Maskelyne. 

1676-7.  Jany  26,  Katherine  Maskelyne,  Gen. 

1683-4.  Feb.  6,  Edmund  Maskelyne,  Gen. 

1685.  Nov.  17,  John  Masklin. 

1687.  May  19,  Giles  Masklin  Gent. 

1706-7.  Jan?  14,  Sarah  Maskelyne,  widow. 

1723-4.  March  22,  William  Pleydell,  Yicar. 

1741.  Aug.  31,  Mr  Nevil  Maskelyne. 

1758.  Nov.  17,  Mrs  Mary  Maskelyne,  widow. 

1769.  May  27,  Elizabeth  Maskelyne. 

1774.  Jany  16,  Nevil  Maskelyne. 

1775.  Sept.  17,  Edmund  Maskelyne. 
1777.  May  11,  William  Maskelyne. 
1779.  Jan^  Lucy  Maskelyne. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  REGISTERS  RELATING  TO  THE 
CRANMER  FAMILY* 

PACKWOOD.f 

Edward,  son  of  Edward  Cranmer  &  Joice  his  Wife  of  the  Parish  of  Nuthurst  was 

born  November  16th,  Baptized  December  12th  1671. 
The  daughter  of  John  Cranmer  was  baptized  July  the  27th  day  1684.  and  buried 

the  same  day. 

John  the  son  Cranmer  was  buried  July  the  8th  day  1689. 
Elizabeth  Cranmer  of  tanworth  buryed  July  25th  1699. 
William  Cranmer  of  tanworth  buryed  November  the  5th  1700. 
Edward  Cranmer  buryed  february  ye  6.  I70f . 

Thomas  the  son  of  John  Cranmer  of  Tanworth  buryed  in  woolen  february  13. 170f. 
Robert  Cranmer  of  tanworth  buryed  March  the  27th  1710. 
Anne  Cranmer  of  Tanworth  was  buried  April  ye  19th  1720. 
John  Cranmer  of  Tanworth  was  buried  March  ye  31st  1728. 

*  Communicated  by  John  Fethcrston,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 
f  The  register  of  Packwood  commences  in  16G8. 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  ALOGI C  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


121 


Anne  Cranmer  of  Tanworth  widow  was  buried  Dec.  ye  23d  1728. 
William  Sharp  of  Broinesgrove  &  Anne  Cranmer  of  Stoke  Prior  Married  April  ye 
3d  1738. 

Joseph  Court  &  Abigail  Cranmer  of  Tanworth  Marry'd  Oct.  ye  16th  1750. 

Eliz.  Cranmer  of  ye  Parish  of  Tanworth  in  ye  County  of  Warwick  mak'th  oath  that 
Susanna  Whatcock  of  ye  same  parish  lately  decased  was  not  bury'd  in  any 
material  but  what  was  made  of  shieps  wool  only :  according  to  ye  Act  for 
Burying  in  Woolen  Nov.  1st  (16)93 

in  ye  prescence  of 

George  Whitefoote 
Katherine  Cubbige 

Jurav*  ut  supra  coram  me 

Guli'mo  Richardson 

Min.  de  Barston. 

Solihull. 

Married  Oct.  30.  1736.  Richard  Cranmer  of  Lap  worth  &  Catharine  Simmonds. 


Phillips  or  Witston  (Quarterly  Series,  Vol.  II.  p.  159). — The  Rev.  John 
Beynon  has  kindly  forwarded  me  the  following  particulars  relative  to  the  family  of 
"Phillips  of  Witston":— 

"  No.  1.  William  Phillips  Gentleman  and  Mary  his  wife, 
He  died  September  20,  17 19,  aged  53  years, 
She  died  March  21,  1709,  aged  43  years. 
No.  2.  William  Phillips  Esquire  died  Sep.  30, 1789,  aged 
100  years. 

Richard  Phillips  Esquire  died  Jan.  14,  1781,  aged 
40  years. 

Rebecca  Phillips  his  wife  died  June  7,  1785,  aged 
64  years. 

No.  3.  William  Phillips  Esquire  died  May  25, 1836,  aged 
86  years. 

Elizabeth*  Phillips  his  wife  died  Eeb.  28,  1848, 
aged  82  years. 
No.  4.  William  Phillipsf  is  still  alive  aged  about  75 
or  76. 

No.  5.  Reginald  Phillips  son  of  No.  4  is  alive  aged  21." 
"  The  above  No.  1-2  &  3  are  copies  taken  from  the  family  monuments  in  Witston 
Church  this  9th  day  of  November  1870  by  me 

John-  Beynon-  Vicar  of  Witston." 
Mr.  Beynon  has  likewise  given  me  (October  28,  1870)  the  subjoined  corrobo- 
ration of  the  marriage  solemnized  between  Charles  Price  of  Somerset  House,  Esq., 
and  Miss  Phillips  of  Witston,  mentioned  in  my  former  note  : — 

"  Miss  Mary  Phillips  was  I  have  no  doubt  married  in  the  Church  of  this  Parish 
about  the  date  you  mention  "  (1780)  "or  a  year  before,  but  unfortunately  the  Old 
Register  of  Marriages  of  this  Parish  is  lost.  We  have  no  entry  of  Marriages  in 
our  present  Register  prior  to  1816,  and  to  prove  this  fact  I  was  summoned  on  a 
trial  brought  by  Price  in  the  Guild  Hall  London,  when  the  marriage  of  Mary  Phil- 
lips with  Charles  Priced  was  proved  to  satisfaction  of  the  jury  from  family  docu- 
ments." 

*  Elizabeth,  the  wife  of  William  Phillips  of  Witston  House,  co.  Monmouth, 
Esq.,  J.P.,  was  the  daughter  and  coheiress  of  Thomas  Richards,  of  Stow  Hill,  New- 
port, co.  Monmouth,  Esq. 

t  William  Phillips,  of  Witston  House,  and  Salisbury  Lodge,  Clifton,  co.  Glou- 
cester, Esq.,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  High  Sheriff  of  Monmouthshire  in  1845,  nat.  1796, 
and  twice  m.,  I.?  1820,  to  Margaret-Matilda,  da.  and  coh.  of  Thomas  Rodie,  of 


122 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Liverpool,  Esq..  and  II.,  1841,  to  Matilda-Louisa,  only  child  of  George  Potter, 
Esq.,  Lieut.  li.N.  •  by  Margaret-Matilda,  his  first  w.,  he  has  surviving  issue,  two 
das., —  Grace-Rebecca,  the  wife  of  Arthur-Troughton  Roberts,  of  Cholmendey,  co. 
Flint,  Esq.,  and  Paulina-Matilda,  m.  to  Robert  Vassal,  of  Nelson  Lodge,  Clifton, 
Esq. ;  by  his  second  w.5  Mr.  Phillips  has  one  son,  William-Reginald,  nat.  1850,  and 
a  da.,  Laura,  m.  to  Andrew-Knox  Bickards,  Esq.,  R.A. 

X  Mr.  Charles  Price  had  (by  Mary,  his  wife,  the  daughter  of  "William  Phillips, 
of  Witston  House,  Esq.,  who  ob.  1789,  and  Rebecca,  his  w.)  among  other  issue, 
Maria,  the  wife  of  Thomas  Sotheran,  of  Lewisham,  Kent,  gent.,  and  Charlotte,  of 
Albany  Street,  Regent's  Park,  London,  nat.  1792,  ob.  inn.  1857,  and  bur.  in  the 
Sotheran  place  of  sepulture,  Highgate  Cemetery,  co.  Middlesex. 

Charles  Sotheran. 


Eoster  Family. — Renol  or  Reginald  Foster  came  to  New  England  about  1638, 
bringing  with  him  five  sons  and  two  daughters,  viz.  Abraham,  Reginald,  Isaac, 
William,  Jacob,  Mary,  and  Sarah.  He  died  in  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  1681. 
Traditions  say  he  was  born  in  Exeter.  Devonshire  ;  but  a  careful  search  has  failed 
to  establish  the  fact.  Can  any  of  your  readers  furnish  any  clue  to  the  date  of  his 
birth  and  marriage  ?  E.  S.  Foster. 

Charlestoion,  U.  S. 


Lancelot  Batjgh,  Lieutenant- General,  of  Wimpole  Street,  London.  Will 
proved  in  C.  P.  C,  2nd  May,  1792.  Son  of  Captain  Baugh,  of  Portsmouth.  Leaves 
legacies  to  the  wife  of  Edward  Baugh,  of  Ludlow,  to  his  cousins  Mrs.  Charles 
Hill,  of  Limerick,  and  Mrs.  Lyon,  of  St.  George's  Fields.  Can  any  one  give  in- 
formation as  to  the  connection  (if  any)  between  the  above  and  the  Baughs  of 
Alden  Court,  in  co.  Salop?  A.  R.  M. 


F.  G.  W.,"  the  accompany- 
Charles  Jackson. 


Jenkins  (p.  84). — I  send,  for  the  information  of 
ing  pedigree  of  Jenkins,  or  Jenkyns,  of  Yorkshire.* 
Doncaster. 

John  Jenkyns,*!"  of  the  parish  of  Holy  Trinity  ^Margaret,  d.  of  George  Carance  (or  Curron),  an 


Goodramgate,  York,  died  2nd  Oct.  1595,  set. 
63,  bur.  in  York  Minster.    Will  proved 
29  Dec.  1595. 


Italian,  Citizen  of  London.    Bur.  at  Trinity, 
Goodramgate,  5  May,  1615.    Will  proved  18  Ap. 
1616.    Adm'on  to  Mary  Scudamore,  sole  exx. 


1  Sir  Henry  Jenkyns,  Knl,  of  Grimston, 
in  par.  of  Dunnington,  co.  York,  set.  16 
1584.    Owner  of  Sl  William's  College, 
York.    M.P.  for  Boroughbridge 
1  603-16.    High  Sheriff  of  Yorkshire  in 
1624.    Died  intestate  at  Scoreby. 
Admon.  2nd  Aug.  1646. 

Dorothy,  d.  &  h.  of  Wm  Tancred,  Esq., 
of  Hutton,  co.  York,  by  Grace,  d  and 
h.  of  Wm  Danby. 


MINI 

2  Thomas. 

3  Matthew. 

4  Balph. 

5  William. 

6  George. 

7  John. 


1  Mary,  md 
17  Dec.  1585 
to  Thomas 
Scudamore, 
Esq.  of 
Overton, 
Receiver- 
General  of 
York. 


I 

2  Margaret,  bur.  at.  Sl 
John's,  Micldegate,  York, 
29  July,  1644. 

William  Robinson,  Aid" 
of  York.    Lord  Mayor  in 
1619  ;  died  in  1626.J 
1st  husband. 

William  Brearey,  Esq., 
Aid"  of  York,  Lord 
Mayor  in  1611  and  1622. 
Marr.  at  B*  Crux  11  Oct. 
1627.    2nd  husband. 


*  For  several  of  the  dates,  and  for  portions  of  the  information,  I  am  indebted  to  R.  H.  Skaife, 
Esq.,  of  York. 

f  Dugdale  (who  enters  the  name  at  the  Visitation  of  Yorkshire,  13  August,  1666,  as  Jenkyn) 
allowed  for  arms,  Or  a  lion  rampant  regardant  sable.  Crest :  On  a  mural  coronet  sable  a  lion 
passant  regardant  or. 

X  In  the  Visitation  pedigree  of  Robinson  of  Newby,  1665,  Wm.  Robinson  is  entered  as  having 
married  "...  da.  of  Sir  Henry  Jenkins,  of  Grymston,  in  co.  Ebor,  Knt."  The  Jenkyns  pedigree 
makes  her  the  sister  of  Sir  H.  J.,  as  above. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


123 


1  William,      2  Colonel  Tobias  Jenkyns,  of  Grimston, 
set.  6,  1612,    and  Great  Busby,  co.  York,  born  1614. 
living  1655,     Of  Gray's  Inn  in  1628.    Mt.  52  in 
ob.  s.  p.  1666.    Owner  of  S*  William's  College, 

York.    Buried  in  York  Minster  12 
Feb.  1696-7.    Will  pro.  17  June  1697. 

Anthonina,  d.  of  Henry  Wickham, 
D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  York,  mar.  at 
Holy  Trinity,  Goodramgate, 
15  Feb.  1638-9.    Bur.  in  York 
Minster  7  Aug.  1701. 

I 


I  I 

3  Henry  Jenkyns,  Esq., 
of  Grimston,  a  Serj1- 
Major  in  the  army  of 
Charles  I.    Of  Gray's 
Inn  1639.    Died  s.  p. 

4  John,  bp.  at  Holy 
Trinity,  Goodramgate, 
13  Sept.  1622,  bur. 
there  23  Sept.  1624. 


I   I  I 

1  Anne,  wife  of 
.  .  .  Fulwood. 

2  Dorothy. 

3  Grace,  bp.  at 
Holy  Trinity, 
Goodramgate, 
19  May,  1619. 


I  I 

1  Anthonina. 

2  Elizabeth,  bur. 
in  York  Minster 
20  Jan'y,  1690-1. 


Robert  Benson,  Esq.,  of  Wrenthorpe, 
near  Wakefield,  Clerk  of  the  Peace 
W.  R.  Y.    Died  intestate.  Adm'on 
to  his  widow  Dorothy  12  Aug.  1676. 
Father  of  Robert  Benson,  Baron 
Bingley,  1713. 


I 

3  Dorothy, 
died  .  .  . 
bur.  in 
Westmin- 
ister Abbey. 


=Sir  Henry  Bellasis, 
Kn',  of  Pottoe,  co. 
York,  and  Brance- 
peth,  co.  Durham. 


i  I 

1  Henry  Jenkyns, 
bp.  at  Holy  Trim, 
Goodramgate,  26 
Dec.  1639.    Died  in 
Spain  in  1665. 

2  William,  aged  16 
an.  in  1666. 


Lady  Mary  Pawlet,  d.  of  =p3  Tobias  Jenkyns,  j 
Charles,  6th  Marquis  of 
Winchester  and  afterwards 
Duke  of  Bolton  (by  Mary, 
eldest  natural  d.  of 
Emmanuel  Scrope,  Earl  of 
Sunderland).    Burd  in 
York  Minster  16  March, 
1690-1.    1st  wife. 


Esq.,  of 


dau. 


Grimston,  bp.  at  Dunnington 
16  June,  1660.    Elected  M.P.  for 
York  in  1695,  98,  1701,  and  1715. 
Elected  Alderman  21  July,  1698. 
Lord  Mayor  in  1701  and  1720. 
Died  intestate,  1730.  Adm'on 
4th  Jan'y,  1736-7,  to  John 
Goodrick,  Esq. 


of  .  . 


Sir  Henry  Goodrick, 
Bar1,  of  Ribston, 
co.  York,  born  1677. 
High  Sheriff  1712. 
Died  21  July,  1738. 


=pMary,  sole 
dau.  and 
heiress, 
marr.  in 
York 

Minster,  26 
^Ap.  1707. 


.1. 

William  Jen  kynSj^Mary,  d.  &  heir    Anthonina,  Tobias, 
bap.  at  Dun- 
nington, 3rd 
Oct.  1708-t 


of  Daniel 
Monro,  of  the 
Crescent  Estate, 
par.  of  Sc  Mary's, 
Jamaica.  Marrd 
xsthere  in  1742. 


bap.  at  ?  Commis- 

Dunning-  sion  to  be  an 

ton,  12  Ensign  1741, 
June,  1710. 


Floyek  Family. — The  subjoined  pedigree  of  a  branch  of  the  Floyer  family- 
was  found  by  me  among  the  family  papers  at  Whitfield,  in  this  county  (the  seat  of 
the  Rev.  Archer  Clive),  and  had  evidently  been  prepared  for  the  purpose  of  showing 
the  consanguinity  of  the  later  representatives  to  the  founder  of  Wadham  College, 
Oxford.  C.  J.  Robinson. 

John  Floyer  (3rd  son  of  Anthony  FloyerJ  of  Floyer  Hayes)  of  Moorlinch  co.  Som.=p.  .  .  . 


1.  Martin  John  Floyer  of  =f=Anne,  dau.  of  John  Merrifield  3.  William  o.  s.  p.  4.  Benett  o.  s.  p. 
o.  s.  p.        Moorlinch.        I  of  Crookhorn,  Serj1  at  law. 


*  Mr.  Hunter  had  a  suspicion  that  the  second  wife  was  the  sister  of  the  first.  There  is  some 
allusion  to  an  intrigue  between  Mr.  Jenkyns  and  Lady  Elizabeth  Pawlet  in  the  letters  of  Rachael, 
Lady  Russell.  The  old  Baronetages,  under  Goodrick,  speak  of  Mr.  Jenkyns's  first  wife,  showing 
that  he  had  a  second.  The  register  at  Dunnington  calls  the  two  children  merely  the  children  of 
"  Tobias  Jenkyns,  Esq.,"  not  mentioning  any  wife. 

_  t  His  seal  shows  a  lion  rampant  regardant,  with  Monro  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence.  Crest  : 
a  lion  passant.  Supposed  to  have  been  the  Wm.  Jenkyns  who  went  on  the  Carthagenian  expedition, 
1739,  and  to  have  been  an  officer  in  Colonel  Robinson's  Marines,  raised  in  Yorkshire,  afterwards  in 
the  Horse  Guards.    Colonel  Robinson  was  distantly  related  to  W.  J.'s  family. 

X  Anthony  Floyer  married  a  coheir  of  Nicholas  Martin,  whose  wife  was  a  sister  of  Nicholas 
Wadham. 


124 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


John  Floyer  of  Bergavenny  and  of  Wliitehouse  in^=Mary,  3rd  dau.  of  Charles  Hughes 
Lantillio  Pertholey  co.  Monm.  set.  72  in  1722.       I  of  Trostrey  co.  Monm. 


I 

2.  William  Floyer  Rector=pJoan,  dau.  of  Thomas 


of  Whitborne  and  Pi 
of  Hereford  [d. 
1752*]. 


Maynwaring  of  Bayly 
Viccar  co.  Carm. 


I  I 

3  Charles 

4  Benett 


Philip  Floyer  of  =j=Joan,  dau.  of  Daniel 
Doctors  Com-       I  Brecon  of  West- 
mons  London.  minster. 


I 

Elizabeth.: 


=James  Brooke 
of  Dorchester, 
gent. 


Mary. 


I 

Ann  unm.  1722. 


=Richard  Walwyn 
of  Longworth. 


William  ob.  juv.       David  Stevens  Floyer  b.  25  Aug.  1740. 


1.  John  Floyer  of  Whitehouse^Susanna,  dau.  of  Jane. 


and  Mid.  Temple  London. 


Wm  Watts,  Arch- 
deacon of  Llandaff,  1722. 


-Thomas  Jones 
Vicar  of 
Murlinch. 


I 

Mary. 


=Francis  Lamb 
of  Hereford 
gent. 


2.  Charles  Floyer, 
Attorney  at  law. 

Blanch,  dau.  & 
coh.  of  John 
Butcher  of  Brecon. 


John  Floyer,  a 
student  at 
Wadham  Coll. 
Oxford  at.  17, 
1722  ob.  1727. 


Thomas  Floyer 
of  Hereford. 

Mary,  dau.  of 
Thomas  Delahay 
of  Urishay  Castle. 

I  

I 


I  I  I 

1.  Mary.         2.  Susanna.      3.  Elizabeth. 


1.  Charles 
Hughes  of 
Brecon. 

2.  John 
Bullock. 


Benj.  Clive 
of  Adderly. 


Brailsford 
Hughes  of 
G-elly  co. 
Monm. 


1.  John  b.  1733.    Blanch  1734.    Elizabeth  1735. 


I  I 
Mary.  Susan. 


Lattghto^  Family  (Quarterly  Series,  "Vol.  II.  pp.  258-9). — The  following 
extract  from  a  letter  of  the  Rev.  John-Haldenby  Clark  in  reference  to  the  family 
of  Laughton  may  not  be  uninteresting  : — 

"  Though,  as  you  observe,  the  name  does  not  seem  to  have  been  of  any  great 
importance  in  Lincolnshire,  it  occurs  tolerably  early.  In  3  Eliz.,  Thos.  Laughton 
and  Gilbert  Greene  were  Churchwardens  at  Aslackby  in  that  co. :  about  the  same 
date  Peter  Laughton  was  Curate  of  Ewerby  (Peacock's  '  Church  Monuments,'  pp. 
31-2  and  80),  and  a  William  Laughton  was  ejected  by  the  Act  of  Conformity  from 
the  living  of  Westborough,  co.  Line.  At  Gainsborough  in  later  times  it  seems  to 
have  obtained  some  hold;  for  the  mother  of  James  Cawthorne  (born  1719)  of 
Clare  Coll.  Cambridge  and  Master  of  Tonbridge  School  was  Mary  d.  of  Mr.  Edward 
Laughton  of  Gainsborough.  Cawthorne' s  father  was  Thomas  C.  of  Sheffield 
(Hunter's  '  Hallamshire,'  orig.  ed.  p.  176)  and  at  the  election  of  1832  (Northern 
Division  of  Lincolnshire)  two  Laughtons  voted  for  freeholds  at  Gainsborough — 
John  Laughton  of  Gainsborough  and  Wm.  Laughton  of  Doncaster.  As  to  the 
later  generations  of  the  Laughtons  of  Eastfield,  I  find  that  Edmund  Laughton 
when  he  voted  at  the  Great  West  Kiding  Election  of  1841  is  described  as  of  Dou- 
glas, Isle  of  Man,  so  that  his  descendants,  if  he  left  any,  may  be  found,  perhaps  in 
that  Island.  At  the  same  time  a  W.  (Eastfield)  Laughton  voted  whose  residence 
was  Tickhill.  Whether  Eastfield  refers  only  to  his  residence,  or  was  his  Christian 
name,  which  the  Poll  Book  seems  to  assert,  I  am  not  aware." 

I  conclude  with  portion  of  a  communication  from  Charles  Jackson,  Esq.,  of 
Doncaster : — 

"  There  were  some  Laughtons  in  the  part  of  the  country  called  the  Isle  of 
Axholme,  viz.  about  Epworth.  Belton,  etc.,  co.  Lincoln.  I  have  seen  the  name  in 
deeds  occasionally,  but  I  have  no  notes  concerning  them." 

Charles  Sotiteran". 

*  William  Floyer  was  appointed  Prebendary  of  Church  Withington  in  Hereford  Cathedral  in 
1716,  and  was  succeeded  in  his  stall  by  William  Willim  in  1752. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGXCA  ET  HERALDIOA, 


125 


FAMILY  OF  WOOLFE  * 

Testamenlum  Francisci  Woolfe  de  Madeley  A.D.  1669. 

Whereas  there  is  due  and  owing  unto  me  Francis  "Woolfe  of  Madeley  in  the 
County  of  Salop  from  Richard  Parmer  of  Stanton  Harcourt  in  the  County  of  Oxon 
gent,  the  sume  of  six  hundred  pounds  principall  money  with  many  yeares  interest 
for  it  now  my  will  is  and  I  hereby  dispose  of  the  said  six  hundred  poundes  and 
arreares  of  interest  in  manner  as  followeth  (that  is  to  say)  I  give  fifty  poundes 
thereof  to  Mary  "Woolfe  my  wife  One  hundred  pounds  (other  part  thereof )  to 
Francis  Woolfe  my  eldest  sonne  One  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  to  John  Woolfe 
my  second  sonne  One  hundred  pounds  to  Thomas  Woolfe  my  third  sonne  One 
hundred  pounds  to  Anne  Woolfe  my  Daughter  And  one  hundred  pounds  to  Law- 
rence Woolfe  my  youngest  sonne  to  be  paid  him  or  his  assigns  when  he  shall 
returne  into  England  And  untill  his  returne  the  same  to  remaine  in  the  handes  of 
my  said  sonne  John  Woolf  And  if  it  happen  the  said  Lawrence  dye  before  his 
returne  Then  my  will  is  that  the  said  one  hundred  pounds  be  equally  divided 
amongst  such  of  my  said  other  sonnes  and  daughter  as  shall  be  liveing  att  the 
death  of  the  said  Lawrence  And  if  there  shall  be  more  recovered  of  the  said  debt 
and  arreares  than  will  satisfy  the  legacies  before  menc'oned  and  the  charges  of  re- 
covering of  the  said  money  my  will  is  and  I  hereby  leave  the  same  to  the  disposall 
of  my  said  sonne  John  Woolfe  And  in  case  there  shall  not  be  so  much,  cleerly 
gotten  of  the  said  principall  debt  and  arreares  as  shall  amount  unto  six  hundred 
pounds  my  will  is  that  the  sume  which  shal  be  soe  recovered  shal  be  proporc'onably 
devided  amongst  my  said  wife  sonnes  and  daughter  according  to  such  respective 
shares  and  proporc'ons  as  I  have  hereinbefore  limitted  and  appointed  to  them  sup- 
posing six  hundred  pounds  of  the  said  debt  may  be  gotten  My  will  further  is  and 
I  hereby  give  and  devise  unto  my  said  sonne  Francis  Woolfe  and  his  heires  all  that 
my  tenement  with  the  lands  rights  and  hereditaments  thereunto  belonging  lying  in 
Eamsden  in  the  said  County  of  Oxon  And  I  give  and  bequeath  all  my  catties 
goods  household  stuffe  and  other  personall  estate  of  what  kind  soever  (my  funerall 
charges  being  first  defrayed)  to  my  said  wife  Mary  Woolfe  And  I  doe  nominate 
her  and  my  said  sonnes  Francis  and  John  Woolfe  sole  executors  of  this  my  last 
will  In  witnes  whereof  I  have  hereunto  put  my  hand  and  seale  this  fowerth  day 
of  October  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  six  hundred  fifty  and  nyne. 

Francis  Woolfe. 

Signed  sealed  and  published  in  the  presence  of  Giles  Webb,  Barbara  Webb. 

These  Are  to  declare  and  testifie  that  since  the  publishing  of  my  will  within 
written  I  have  in  part  performance  thereof  paid  one  hundred  pounds  a  peece  to 
my  two  sonnes  John  and  Thomas  within  named  And  alsoe  one  hundred  pounds  to 
my  daughter  Anne  which  they  are  to  accept  accordingly  Witnes  my  hand  this 
thirtieth  day  of  September  Anno  D'm  1661. 

Francis  Woolfe. 

Proved  with  codicil  annexed  at  Exeter  house  in  the  Strand  Co.  Middlesex 
before  Sir  Lesline  Jenkins  &c.  &c.  &c.  on  the  28th  day  of  the  month  of  May  a.d. 
1669  by  the  oath  of  Francis  Woolfe  son  of  the  said  deceased  and  one  of  the 
executors  in  the  above  will  nominated  to  whom  administration  &c.  &c.  &c.  power 
being  reserved  &c.  &c.  &c. 

Notes. 

By  the  following  extracts  from  the  Koyalist  Composition  Papers  in  the  Public  Eecord  Office,  it 
"would  appear  that  Francis  Woolfe  held  some  official  receivership  : — 

"  1650.  Aug.  2.  Mr.  Francis  Woolfe,  Clearke  to  all  ye  workes  of  Madeley  being  sworne  and 
exa'imed  deposeth  and  saith  That  he  doth  verily  believe  yHvhat  ye  above  menc'oned  Thomas  Bowen 
hath  sworne  is  the  trueth  for  that  he  the  deponent  disbursed  ye  money  to  the  said  Bowen  which  he 
hath  attested  to  bee  disbursed  and  tooke  up  the  said  Bowen's  accountes  which  hee  hath  exa'imed 


*  Communicated  by  Eichard  Woof,  F.S.A.,  F.R.S.L.,  etc. 

M  2 


126 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEIIALDICA. 


from  tyme  to  tyme  and  yl  none  of  ye  expence  which  ye  said  Bovven  hath  sworne  to  was  expended  in 
getting  of  ooale  but  in  p'pacion  to  get  coales. 

"  Fra.  Woolfe  2°." 

From  the  same  Papers,  vol.  iv.  p.  871 : — 

"The  true  value  of  Madeley  Parke  and  the  widow  Turnar  living  as  they  be  let  at  an  yearly  rack 
and  have  bin  for  severall  yeares  according  to  the  p'ticulars  following. 


Frances  Turner,  Widdow 
The  Park  rents  &c. 

Thomas  Bowen     .  . 

Richard  Brooke    .  . 

Robert  Lee  .    .    .  . 

John  Ashwood  senior 


£. 
12 


8. 

00 


(1. 

00 


li. 
09 
14 
20 
04 


Rich.  Knight   08 

Thomas  Glasbrooke   03 

Marey  Duddell  Widdow    ...  02 

Will.  Phillips   02 


13 
00 
00 
13 
00 
13 
13 
13 


y    64  .  17 


J'in  totall  upon  ye  rack  p'  ann.    .    .    76  .  17  .  4 


Janr  17°  1651. 


Witness, 

John  Lllewellen ),  A  ,  r  ^  .  .  r  „ 
Thomas  Foxe      ASents  for  1*  Commission's. 


p'  me  Fra.  Woolfe  2°. 

E,  W. 


Watts. — The  following  is  taken  from  an  indenture  dated  6  October,  1716, 
being  a  lease  of  land  in  the  parish  of  Lanarth.  I  should  be  glad  of  some  informa- 
tion as  to  the  later  descent  of  the  Watts  family.  IT. 


.  I 

William  Price  late  of 
Llanvetherine  co. 
Monmouth  Gent. 
decd  before  6  Oct,  1716. 


Margaret  only  sister  and= 
heir  of  William  Price. 
decd  before  6  Oct.  1716. 


:William  Prichard  of  Lloyngwin  in 
the  parish  of  Llantillio  Pertholey 
co.  Monmouth. 


James  Watts  of  the  Parish  of  Llantillio: 
Pertholey  co.  Monmouth  gent, 
living  6  Oct.  1716. 


i 

^Elizabeth  only  daughter  and  heir  of 
William  Prichard  of  Lloyngwin 
living  6  Oct,  1716. 


Seal  of  James  Watts  to  deed  dated  6  Oct.  1716. 


Parkinson,  E.N. — William  Hammond,  of  St.  Alban's  Court,  co.  Kent,  married 
1692,  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  John  Kingsford,  of  Oxney,  co.  Kent.  His  sister  Anne 
Hammond  married  Dr.  Wotton,  whose  daughter  Anne  married  William  Clarke,  of 
Haghmon  Abbey,  co.  Salop,  Chancellor  of  Chichester  Cathedral,  1770  :  their  son, 
Edward  Clarke,  afterwards  Eector  of  Buxted,  married  1763,  Anne  Grrenfield,  of 
G-uildford,  co.  Surrey,  by  whom  he  had  four  children, — J.  S.  Clarke,  D.D.,  Chaplain 
to  King  William  ye  4th  ;  E.  D.  Clarke,  the  traveller,  afterwards  Eector  of  Yeldham, 
co.  Essex,  died  1822  ;  Greorge  Clarke,  Capt.  E.N.,  drowned  in  the  Thames  in  1805; 
and  one  daughter,  Anne,  who  married  Captain  Parkinson,  E.N.,  one  of  Admiral 
Lord  Nelson's  officers.  Can  any  of  your  readers  inform  me  to  what  family  this 
Captain  Parkinson  belonged  ?  C.  J.  B. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


127 


ADDITIONS  TO  THE  VISITATION  OE  LONDON,  A.D.  1568, 
EECENTLT  PUBLISHED  BY  THE  HARLEIAN  SOCIETY. 

No.  III. 

Communicated  l>y  George  W.  ITarsJiaU,  Esq. 


EAMILY  OF  HALL  * 

ExTKACTS  PKOM  THE  PARISH  EeGISTEE  OF   St.  NICHOLAS  AcON,  LONDON,  NOW 

kept  at  St.  Edmund  the  King,  in  Lombaed  Steeet. 
baptisms. 

1561.  The  8  Daie  of  Aprill  was  christened  Ann  Hall  the  daughter  of  John  Hall. 

1562.  The  20  Daie  of  June  was  christened  Abraham  Hall  the  sonne  of  John  Hall. 

1563.  The  18  Daie  of  July  was  christened  Jane  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John  Hall. 

1567.  The  4  Daie  of  July  was  Christened  John  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John  Hall. 

1568.  The  23  Daie  of  August  was  Christened  Bartholemew  Hall  the  soonne  of 

John  Hall. 

1569.  The  10  Daie  of  July  was  Christened  John  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John  Hall 

Drap'. 

1570.  The  25  Daie  of  June  was  christened  Thomas  Hall  the  soonne  of  Thomas  Hall. 

1570.  The  vi  daie  of  August  was  christened  Humphrey  Hall  the  soonne  of  John 

Hall. 

1571.  The  23  Daie  of  Septembr  was  Christened  Ann  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John 

Hall  Drap'. 

1572.  The  5  Daie  of  Octobr  was  Christened  Elizabeth  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John 

Hall. 

1573.  The  13  Daie  of  Decembr  was  Christened  Thorn's  Hall  the  soonne  of  John 

Hall. 

1574.  The  25  Daie  of  Decemb1'  was  Christened  Alice  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John 

Hall. 

1576.  The  27  Daie  of  Maie  was  Christened  Charles  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John  Hall. 

1578.  The  3  Daie  of  June  was  Christened  Mary  Hall  &  Gartred  Hall  the  daugh- 

ters of  John  Hall. 

1579.  The  xxth  Daie  of  March  was  Christened  Mary  Hall  the  daughter  of  John  Hall. 

1580.  The  8  Daie  of  ffebruarie  was  Christened  Mercy  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John 

Hall. 

1581.  The  6  Daie  of  Januarie  was  Christened  Edward  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John 

Hall. 

The  same  Daie  was  Christened  Daniell  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John  Hall. 
1583.  The  9  Daie  of  June  was  Christened  Anthonie  Hall  the  Soonne  of  Mr  John 
Hall. 

1585.  The  first  Daie  of  Januarie  was  Christened  George  Hall  the  soonn  of  John 
Hall. 

The  5  Daie  of  March  Anno  1586  was  Christened  Sara  Hall  the  daughter  of  John 
Hall. 

1588.  The  21  Daie  of  Julie  was  christened  Arthure  Hall  the  soonne  of  John  Hall. 

1589.  The  23  Daie  of  Octobr  was  Christened  Gartrid  the  daughtr  of  John  Hall. 
1592.  The  12  Daie  of  Novemb1'  was  Christened  Daniell  Hall  the  soonne  of  M* 

John  Hall. 

1602.  John  Hall  the  sonne  of  Daniel  Hall  Clothworker  was  baptised  the  third  day 
of  October. 

1605.  James  Hall  the  sonne  of  Daniell  Hall  Merchaunte  was  Baptized  the  24th  of 
December. 

*  Harleian  Society  >  vol.  i.  p.  50.  See  also  same  pedigree,  from  original  "Visitation  in  the  College 
Of  Arms, '  Miscellanea  Gtanealogica  et  Heraldica,'  Quarterly  Series,  Yol.  II.  p.  255. 


128 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1607.  Susan  Hall  the  Daughter  of  Daniell  Hall  was  christened  the  xxviith  day  of 
Decernb1'. 

1609.  Margett  Hall  the  Daughter  of  Daniell  Hall  was  baptized  the  18th  of  ffebruary. 
1611.  William  Hall  S.  of  Daniell  Hall  baptized  the  8th  of  Decemb1'. 

1613.  Sara  Hall  daughter  of  Daniell  Hall  cloth  worker  baptized  the  13th  of  March. 

1614.  Thomas  Hall  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  Haberdasher  baptized  the  second  of 

October. 

1616.  John  Hall  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  Haberdasher  baptized  the  fifteene  of 

September. 

1617.  Katheren  Hall  the  daughter  of  Daniell  Hall  Cloathworker  baptized  the 

eighteenth  of  May. 

1618.  Daniell  Hall  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  Haberdasher  baptized  the  ffyve  and 

twentieth  of  October. 
1620.  Humphry  Hall  ye  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  and  Benedict  his  wife  baptized  ye 

nineteenth  of  November. 
1622.  Mathias  Hall  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  and  Benedict  his  wife  Baptized  the 

sixt  of  March. 

1624.  Ane  Hall  the  Daughter  of  Tho.  Hall  and  Benidect  his  Wife  Baptized  the 

fiue  and  twenteth  of  Aprill. 
1627.  Daniell  Hall  the'  sonne  of  Tho.  Hall  and  Benitt  his  wife  baptized  the  fourth 

of  September. 

1629.  Benidict  Hall  the  daughter  of  M1'  Tho.  Hall  and  benidict  his  wife  baptized 

the  second  of  August. 

1630.  Joseph.  Hall  the  sonne  of  Tho.  Hall  and  benidict  his  wife  baptized  the  thir- 

teene  of  March  e. 

MAEEIAGES. 

1567.  The  27  Daie  of  August  was  maried  Will'm  Hall  and  Marie  Downe. 
1569.  The  28  Daie  of  Januarie  was  married  Thomas  Hall  and  Agnes  Sylnowe. 

1579.  The  26  Daie  of  March  was  married  John  Mathewe  and  Agnes  Hall. 
1581.  The  19  Daie  of  June  was  married  Richard  Killingbeck  and  Jane  Hall. 
1599.  The  30  Daye  of  Aprill  was  married  Danyell  Gossege  and  Alee  Hall. 

1610.  Miles  Corney  and  G-athred  Hall  were  marryed  the  27th  of  May. 
1613.  Eestwould  Bunney  and  Sara  Hall  maryed  the  20  April. 

BUKIALS. 

1578.  The  4  daie  of  June  was  buryed  Gartrid  Hall  the  Daughter  of  John  Hall. 
1578.  The  13  Daie  of  June  was  buryed  Mary  Hall  the  Daughf  of  John  Hall. 

1580.  The  8  daie  of  ffebruarye  was  buryed  a  Daughtr  of  John  Halls  Drap'. 

1581.  The  7  Daie  of  Januarye  was  buryed  Joane  Hall  wieffe  of  JohnHall  (minister?). 
1581.  The  12  Daie  of  ffebruarie  was  buried  Edward  Hall  Soonne  of  John  Hall. 
1581.  The  19  Daie  of  ffebruarie  was  buried  Daniell  Hall  the  Soonne  of  John  Hall 

Drap'. 

1584.  The  24  Daie  of  Maie  was  buried  a  man  child  the  soonne  of  Mr  John  Hall. 
1593.  The  1  Daie  of  August  was  buried  George  the  soonne  of  John  Hall. 
1593.  The  9  Daie  of  August  was  buryed  Mary  the  Daughter  of  John  Hall. 

1602.  Samuell  Hall  the  sonne  of  Daniel  Hall  Clothworker  was  buried  the  6th  of 

January. 

1603.  Nicholas  Hall  the  sonne  of  Daniell  Hall  Clothworker  was  buried  the  first 

day  of  November. 

1603.  Charles  Hall  sonne  of  John  Hall  Draper  was  buried  the  second  of  January. 
1606.  Mris  Katherine  Hall  the  wife  of  Mr  Daniell  Hall  was  Buryed  the  xiiiithof  June. 
1613.  William  Hall  sonne  of  Daniell  Hall  Clothworker  buried  the  Seaventh  of 
September. 

1618.  Mr  John  Hall  Draper  buryed  the  six  and  twentieth  of  November  in  the 
vault  belonginge  to  the  Boyers.* 

*  Sec  copy  of  his  monument  in  Stow's  '  Survey  of  London,'  1633,  p.  802. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


129 


1619.  M1S  Hall  the  late  wief  of  M1'  John  Hall  buryed  the  two  aud  twentieth  of 
December.  * 

1623.  Mathyas  Hall  the  sonne  of  Mr  Tho.  Hall  and  Benidict  his  wife  buryed  the 
fourten  of  May. 

1625.  Daniell  Hall  Marchant  buryed  the  fiue  &  twenth  June  25. 

1628.  Ane  Hall  the  Daughter  of  Tho.  Hall  and  bennit  his  wife  buryed  the  July  20. 

1629.  Benedict  Hall  the  Daughter  of  Mr  Tho.  Hall  and  benidict  his  wife  buryed 

the  seventh  August. 

1634.  Joseph  Hall  the  sonne  of  Mr  Tho.  Hall  and  Benedict  his  Wife  Buryed  the 
fourth  No  vein. 

1634.  Thomas  Hall  marchant  Buryed  in  the  vault  in  the  North  quire  the  thirteen 
of  March  1634. 

1644.  John  Hall  Marchant  and  free  of  the  Worp'  Company  of  Drapers  departed 
this  Life  in  Sl  Dunston  parish  and  Lieth  in  the  vault  on  the  North  sid  of 
the  Churche  30  August  1644. 


Extracts  froie  the  Parish  Begister  oe  Bengeo,  Co.  Hertford. 

BAPTISM. 

1768.  Elizabeth  D.  of  Humphrey  &  Jane  Hall  Bapttl  Novr  25th  being  a  Month  old. 

BURIALS. 

1666.  Daniell  Hall  buried  October  24th. 

1687.  Feb.  5.  Daniel  Hall  son  of  Mr  D.  Hall,  Nep.  of  Mr  H.  Hall  of  Tomsins.  Aff 
1689.  July5.  Mrs  Hall  of  Goldings  alias  Tomsins  in  ys  Parish.  Aff1. 
1695.  Nov.  ye  15.  Mr  Humphry  Hall.  Aff1. 

1737.  Sep1'  16.  Sarah  Hall  Inf 1  Daughtr  of  Tho8  Hall  Esq1'  buried  in  Linnen. 
1743.  April  2d.  Mrs  Mary  Hall  "Wife  of  Thos  Hall  Esqr  buried  in  a  Vault  under 
y°  Chancel  (no  affidavit). 

1748.  August  5th.  Thomas  Hall  Esq10  of  Goldings  buried  in  a  Vault  under  ye 

Chancel. 

1749.  Jan?  16.  Mille  Hall  Daughter  of  Thos  Hall  Esqr  Aff1  in  a  Vault  in  yc  Chancel. 
1785.  March  22.  Elizabeth  Hall.  Aged  49  Tears. 


Extracts  erom  the  Parish  Begister  of  Grayesend,  Co.  Kent. 

baptisms. 

1691.  June  7.  Sybilla  yc  Daughter  of  Daniel  Hall. 

1692.  July  11.  Thomas  ye  Son  of  Daniel  Hall. 

1693.  July  9.  Humphrey  ye  Son  of  Daniel  Hall. 

1694.  September  17.  Samuel  yc  Son  of  Daniel  Hall. 

1695.  September  15.  Daniell  yc  Son  of  Daniell  Hall. 
1697.  July  11.  Mildred  ye  daughter  of  Daniell  Hall. 

BURIALS. 

1690-1.  January  26.  Jane  ye  Daughter  of  Daniel  Hall. 
1702,  Oct1'  14.  Hellen  Daughter  of  Daniel  Hall. 
1704.  Octor  28.  John  ye  Sone  of  Daniel  Hall. 
1704.  July  21.  Daniell  Sone  of  Daniell  Hall. 

1712.  July  14.  The  Wife  of  Mr  Daniel  Hall  Gunner  of  Tilbury  fort. 
1715.  Decr  11.  Mr  Daniel  Hall. 

t  See  her  funeral  certificate,  <  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  Quarterly  Series,  Vol.  II. 
p.  256. 


130 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALQGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Extracts  from  the  Parish  Eegister  of  Milton-next-Gravesend, 

Co.  Kent. 

baptisms. 

1608.  27  November.  Mary  the  daughter  of  Daniel  Hall  was  bapt. 
1700.  June  30th.  Jane  &  Susanna  yc  Daughters  of  Daniel  Hall  Gentleman  was 
baptized. 

170J.  March  9.  Ellen  Daughter  of  Daniel  Hall  gent. 

BURIAL. 

1705.  July  5.  Jane  Hall. 

Extract  from  the  Parish  Eegister  of  SS.  Ann  and  Agnes, 
Aldersgate,  London, 

Ambrose  Hall  of  S4  Alban's  Wood  Street  Bachelor  and  Ann  Powell  of  Sl  Ann  and 
Agnes  were  married  in  this  church  by  Licence  this  18th  day  of  July  1762, 
By  me  James  Penn,  Curate.  In  the  presence  of  Rebecca  Warner,  & 
Edward  Walker. 

Extract  from  the  Parish  Eegister  of  St.  George  the  Martyr, 
Queen  Square,  Co.  Middlesex. 

Sept.  24,  1739.  Ambrose  Son  of  Thomas  Hall  Esq.  &  Mary  his  Wife,  Baptized. 

Extract  from  the  Parish  Register  of  St.  Olave  Jewry,  in  the 
City  of  London. 

John  Meggott,  son  of  Ambrose  and  Ann  Hall  was  born  25  June  and  Baptiz'd  17 
July,  1770. 

Monumental  Inscriptions. 

in  the  chancel  of  the  old  parish  church  at  bengeo,  co.  hertford,  upon 
a  mardle  monument  set  against  the  north  wall. 


Near  this  Place  lyeth  Interr'd  yc  Body  of  Humphrey  Hall,*  Esqr  late  of  Goldings, 
who  died  the  12  Day  of  ]Nover  1695.  Aged  75. 

In  a  vault  under  this  chancell  are  deposited  the  bodies  of  Mary  Hall  wife  of 
Thomas  Hall  of  Goldings  Esq1"  and  daughter  of  James  Hallett  of  Dun- 
mowe  in  Essex,  Esqr  Died  March  the  24,  1742,  aged  32.  Thomas, 
Thomas,  and  Sarah  three  of  their  children  who  died  Infants. 

Mille  another  daughter  who  died  January  9th  1748,  aged  16. 

Thomas  Hall  of  Goldings  Esqr  aforesaid  who  died  July  26th  1748,  aged  56.  Eliza- 
beth his  third  daughter  who  died  March  15th'  1785,  aged  49. 


*  Sec  'Miscellanea  Gencalogica  et  Heraldiea/  Monthly  Series,  p.  29. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


131 


UPON"  AN  ALTAR-TOMB  AT  THE  WEST  END  OP  THE  CHURCH,  IN  THE 
CHURCHYARD  AT  SUTTON,  CO.  SURREY. 

In  affectionate  remembrance  of  Mrs  Ann  Hall  wife  of  Ambrose  Hall  Esq1'0  of  Wal- 
ton on  the  Hill  in  this  County  and  of  Albion  Street,  Surrey  Road.  Blest 
Avith  a  fine  understanding  and  a  Heart  replete  with  every  Christian 
Virtue  she  ended  a  truly  valuable  and  exemplary  life  in  this  Parish  on 
the  27th  of  January  1812.  Aged  77  years.  This  Tomb  was  erected  by 
Ambrose  Hall  Esqre*  of  "Walton  on  the  Hill  and  Albion  Street,  Surrey 
Road,  both  in  this  County.  He  departed  this  life  the  31  day  of  Decem- 
ber 1815,  Aged  77  years.  His  remains  are  here  deposited  and  his 
memory  will  be  long  held  in  dutiful  and  affectionate  remembrance. 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Humphrey  Hall  Esqre  of  the  Hermitage  Walton  on  the 
Hill,  Surrey,  AV7ho  departed  this  life  on  the  24th  of  August  1818  in  the 
86  year  of  his  age. 

Maria  Jane  wife  of  the  above  died  March  5th  1S65,  in  her  90th  year. 

Anne  Hall  Hall  wife  of  the  Revd  Ambrose  William  Hall,  M.  A.  Hector  of  Debden 
in  the  County  of  Essex.    Died  April  17th  1863.    Aged  51  years. 

Within  this  Tomb  are  deposited  the  remains  of  Margaret  the  beloved  AVife  of 
William  Mercer,  Esqre  of  Clapham  Common,  Surrey,  she  departed  this 
life  on  the  11th  of  May  1825.    Aged  68  years. 

Also  the  remains  of  William  son  of  Francis  and  Margaret  Dawson  and  Grandson 
of  William  and  Margaret  Mercer,  he  died  on  the  14th  day  of  May  1825. 
Aged  21  months, 

Also  of  William  Mercer  Esqrc  of  Clapham  Common  Surrey,  he  died  the  10  day  of 

March  1815,  Aged  56  years. 
Also  John  Hall,  Esqre  of  Croydon  in  the  County  of  Surrey,  who  departed  this  life 
.    on  the  26th  day  of  February  1850  in  the  79  year  of  his  age. 


COPY  OF  A  REGISTER  RELATING-  TO  THE  PLUMSTEAD  FAMILY 
LATE  OF  BRIXTON,  CO.  SURREY,  WRITTEN  ON  THE  FLY- 
LEAF OF  AN  OLD  BIBLE  IN  THE  POSSESSION  OF  EDWARD 
WALTHAM,  ESQ.,  OF  STOCKWELL  GREEN. 

William  Plumstead  born  Jan?  6th  1769. 

Jane  Wynne  born  Dec1'  27a  1762    Married  Decv  2»a  1792  at  Sl  Luke's  Old  Street. 

William  Henry  Plumstead  born  Oct1'  18th  1793  died  June  24.  1791. 

William  Henry  Plumstead  born  April  21st  1795. 

Amy  Plumstead  born  June  29  1797  Died  Oct.  2nd  1799. 

Henry  Plumstead  born  May  23.  1800. 

Caroline  Plumstead  (Severnf  born  Jan?  10d  1804  died  Janv  18th  1831  of  the  Small 
Pox)  she  was  vaccinated  at  three  months  old  by  Mr  Jn°  Weston. f 

Jane  Plumstead  born  April  12th  1807  at  5  o  Clock  p.m.  died  May  2nd  1807. 

Maria  Plumstead  born  April  12th  1807  at  |  after  5  o. Clock  p.m.  died  April  26tU 
1807. 


Parlett,  Co.  op  Norfolk. — Can  any  one  refer  me  to  a  grant  of  arms  to  or 
recorded  pedigree  of  this  family,  located  at  Stradsett,  King's  Lynn,  and  Downham 
Market,  during  the  sixteenth  and  seventeenth  centuries  ?  Add.  MS.  14,298  gives 
the  arms  and  crest  of  Thomas  Parlet,  of  King's  Lynn, — "  as  on  his  tomb  in  Sl  Mar- 
garets Church  there  in  1681," — as  ermine  a  parrott  proper  vert ;  crest,  a  demi- 
swan  (?)  or  (?)  wings  expanded,  entwined  round  its  neck  a  serpent. 

W.  H.  Cottell. 

Brixton,  8,  TF. 

*  See  description  of  his  hatchment,  JeWitt'e  '  Beiiquary/  vol.  s.  p.  20J. 
t  Indistinctly  written. 


132 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALUICA. 


THE  STRANGWAYS  PEDIGREE  EROM  GLOVER  AND  DUGDALE  * 

Henry  Strangways  of  Strangwyche  Lancashire  Esqr.=p 


Sr  James  Strangways  Yorkshire  Kl  a  Judge  under  Hen.  4  &  5 
married  Johanna  daughter  of  Kichard  Oril. 

I 


Sr  James  Strangways  married  Elizh  Coheir  of  Philip  Ld  Darcy  &  Menill. 


Eichard  Strangways  1  son 
died  without  issue. 


Sr  James  Strangways  married  Ann  Coheir  of 
Rob*  Conyers  of  Ormsby,  Cleveland. 


Sr  James  Strangways  of  Ormsby  Kl  married  Ann  Daughter  of  Sr  Hemund  Trafford. 

i  r 

James  Strangways  Esqr  married  Agnes  coheir  of  Ralph  Danby. 


Margaret  1  Daughter  married 
to  Philip  Bainbridge  of 
Whitby  on  the  hill. 


I  I 

Sd  Richd  Strangways  of  Ormsby  Alice  2  Daughter  mar.  1  to 

&  Sneaton  Kl  married  Johanna  Chrisf  Conyers  2  to  Robr 

Daur  of  Sr  Thos  Metham  of  Metham  Wilberfoss  3  to  Hugh 

2  Isabel  daughter  of  —  Thwaits,  Crake. 
London. 


Margaret 
2  Daughter. 

Ursula 

1  Daughter. 


James  of  Ormsby 
&  Sneaton  Esqr 
1  son  in  1594 
married  Marg' 
Daughter  of 
Sr  Richard 
Cholmley  Kl. 
I 


J ane  married  to 
Ralph  Cray- 
thorn  of  Cray- 
thorn  Died 
without  Issue. 


Henry  Strangways 
of  South  House  Esq1' 
4  3on  who  Died  in 
1615  married  — 
Daughter  of  — 
Millet  in  the  County 
of  Durham. 
I 


I  I 

William  2  son  married 
Mary  Daughter  of 
Roger  Tockitt. 

Edward  3  son  married 
Daughter  of  Wm  Rad- 
cliff  of  Lancashire. 


Margery  1 
Daughter 
married  to 
Rich11  J  ones  of 
Ampleforth 
Yorkshire. 


I 

James  Strangways  of 
South  House  Esq.  who 
Died  1647  married  Alice 
Daughter  of  —  Ray  of 
Oldstede  Yorkshire. 


I 

Thomalin  2 
Daughter 
married  to 
Tho3  Hudson 
of  Whitby. 


Elizabeth  3 
Daughter  mar- 
ried to  James 
Bradshaw  of 
Gisbrough 
Cleveland. 


Boger  Bradshaw  3  son 

John  Bradshaw  2  son. 

Strangways  Bradshaw 
1  son. 


Henry  2  son  of  Sneaton 
married  Marg1  Daughter 
of  W"  Mitford  of 
Kirbymisperton 
Yorkshire. 

James  3  son. 


Thos  Strangways  of  South 
House  Esqr  who  Died  in 
1665  married  Jane 
Daughter  of  Luke 
Robinson  of  Thornton 
Riseborough  Esq. 


Dorothy  married 
to  John  Moxon 
of  Hull  merch1. 


Isabel  married  to  James 
Couzens  2  to  Fran8  Hayes. 
3  to  Hen>"  Lisle  all  of 
Whitby. 

Alice  married  to  Wm 
Smith  of  S  win  ton 
Yorkshii-e. 


Jane  married  to  Tho8  Thomas  Strangways  of  Pickering  maried  1  Penelope  Elizabeth  married  to 
Potter  of  Leeds  Daur.  of  Richard  Etherington  of  Rullington  Esq""        Boynton  Boynton  of 

merchant.  2  Clare  Daur.  of  Mr  Dickinson  of  Fylingdale.  Roclilf  Esq. 


James  Died 
young. 


John  died  young.       Thomas  Strangways  of  Pickering 

—  Esqr  after  Robinson,  married 

Charles  died  young.    Eliz.  Daughter  of  James  Gibson 
of  Wclburn  Esq1-. 

A  I 

*  Copied  from  the  original  vellum  roll  in  flic  possession  of  J.  Sparke,  Esq.,  of  Bury  St.  Edmunds. 
Communicated  by  Edward  Morton,  Esq.,  E.S.A. 


Elizabeth  married  1  to  M' 
Hunter  of  Pickering 
2  to  John  Adams  of 
Camblcforth  Esq1'. 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


133 


Elizabeth  1  Daughter 
married  to  John  Bell 
of  Scarbrough  Gent. 


I 

Thomas  Robinson  of  Welburn  Esqr 
married  Dorothy  Daughter  of 
G-eorge  Bowes  of  York  Esqr. 


Penelope 
2  daughter. 


I 

Judith  3  daughter  mar- 
ried to  Wm  Horncastlc 
of  Malton  gent. 


I  ! 


I         I  I 

John  Luke  4  son.  James  2fl  son  died  younj 
5  son.  —  — 

Geoi'ge  3  son.  Thomas  1st  son  died 
young. 


I  I 

Elizabeth  Is 


daughter, 


Frances  2d  Daughter 
died  an  infant. 


I 

Dorothy  3d 
daughter 
Died  an 
Infant. 


I 

Delia  4th 
Daughter 
Died  an 
infant. 


WILL  OF  ELIZABETH  S WAYNE,  OF  LONDON,  1624* 

Communicated  hi)  JEdmond  Chester  Waters,  Esq. 

It  will  be  useful  to  those  who  are  interested  in  the  genealogy  of  Swayne  to 
know,  that  at  the  end  of  the  sixteenth  century  there  were  two  distinct  persons  of 
the  name  of  Elizabeth  Swayne,  both  living  in  the  parish  of  St.  Lawrence,  in  the 
Old  Jewry,  London,  and  in  no  way  related  to  each  other.  One  of  them,  Elizabeth, 
widow  of  William  Methwolde,  married  there  3  April,  1581,  Edward  Swayne,  of  All 
Hallows,  Honey  Lane,  by  whom  she  had  several  children.  (Some  account  of  her 
and  her  children  by  her  first  husband  will  be  found  in  the  '  Herald  and  Genealogist,' 
vol.  vi.  p.  599.)  The  other  was  buried  there  6  February,  1625-6,  as  "  Elizabeth 
Swayne,  widow,"  and  an  abstract  of  her  will,  from  the  Commissary  Court  of 
London,  is  printed  below. 

Elizabeth  Swayne  of  London,  widow.  Will  dat.  6  Aug.  1624.  proved  3  Feb. 
1624  (1624-5)  by  Christopher  Lee. 

Desire  to  be  buried  in  the  parish  church  of  St  Lawrence  near  Ghiildhall,  London, 
where  my  late  husband  is  buried. 

To  my  sister  Jane  Gribbens  of  Westham,  Essex  widow  40/'.  yearly  out  of  the 
lease  of  my  now  dwelling  house  in  Coleman  Street  called  the  White  Hart. 

To  the  poor  of  Bradford  co.  York,  where  I  was  born,  £5  to  be  distributed  by 
Bob1  Clark  &  Wm  Akehead. 

To  my  cousin  Elizth  Belfe  40/.  &  furniture. 

To  Christopher  son  of  my  brother  Christopher  Lee  £100. 

Bequests  to  servants  &  divers  carriers. 

To  the  wife  of  Robert  Tilsley  a  gold  ring  with  a  deaths  head. 
To  the  wife  of  John  Lightborne  20/. 

To  Anne  wife  of  Francis  Malkin  of  Sl  Martin  in  the  Fields  40/. 
To  Dorothy  wife  of  Kendrick  Pritchard  £3. 

To  Samuel  ffarly  my  great  ring  with  a  "  beare  "  seal  &  to  Tho.  Smith  my  other 
seal  ring. 

To  Bob1  ffarraw  20/.  for  a  ring. 

To  Wm  Swayne  &  his  sister  children  of  John  Swayne  20/.  each. 
To  Wm  Swayne  Wm  Swayne  Elizth  Swayne  &  Martha  Swayne  children  of  Bob1 
Swayne  20/.  each. 

To  my  Aunt  Betford  at  Ham  20/. 

To  the  Compy  of  Clothworkers  of  which  my  late  husband  was  a  member,  £4  for 
a  supper  after  my  funeral. 

To  Christs  Hospital  50/.  to  the  poor  of  S*  Lawrence  Jewry  40/.  &to  the  poor  of 
Sl  Stephen  Coleman  S'  where  I  dwell  40/. 

To  MrB  Morris  my  neighbour  20/. 

Besidue  to  my  brother  Christopher  Lee  whom  1  appoint  my  sole  Ex'or. 

My  friends  Wm  Walker  of  London  clerk,  &  Robert  Swayne'  Citizen  &  Fruiterer 
of  London  to  be  Overseers,  &  each  to  have  40/. 

Witnesses  John  Gilson  servant  to  Jo.  Ken,  scr.  Wm  Walker,  Rob1  Tildeslcy 
Hugh  Atkinson. 

*  Commissary  Court  of  London,  vol.  for  1621-1620,  fo.  374. 


134 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Derby  Hundred. 


CHADDOCK  OF  CHADDOCK. 

Visitation  of  Lancashire,  1664. 


Ormeskirkc  23  Sept.  1X64. 


Respite  given  for  proofe  of  these  armes. 
Thomas  Chaddock  of  Chaddock  in  corn.  Lane. 


I  I 
2  Thomas     .  .  .  da.  of  Macont=l  John  Chaddock  of  =f=Emma  daughter  of  =Ellen  the  relict  of 


Chadock.      of  .  .  .  first  wife. 


Chaddock  in  Com. 
Lane,  died  circa 
ann.  1634. 


J ohn  Potter  of 
Ashton  in  com. 
Lane.  2  wife. 


William  Spakeman 
of  Astley  3  wife. 


2  John  Chaddock  1  Thomas  Chaddock  of  Chaddock  in  com.^Jane  daughter  to  Richard  Tonge 
died  unmarried.       Lane,  obijt  circa  ann.  1644.  |  of  Tonge  in  com.  Lane. 

I  "  I  m 

2  John  Chaddock  of  Leigh=pMary  da.  of  Wm.  Tipping  1  Thomas  Chaddock  of  1  Anne, 
in  Com.  Lane.  cet.  22  ann.  ,  of  Irlum  in  com.  Lane.  Chaddock  set.  24  an  23  2  Elizab. 
23  Sept.  1664.  Sept.  1664.  3  Emme. 


I 

Thomas  aet.  9  men.  23  Sept.  1664. 

Certified  by  Thomas  Chaddock. 


PEDIGREE  OF  PLACKET  OF  HANSON  GRANGE,  IN  THE 
PARISH  OF  THORPE,  CO.  DERBY.* 

MSS.'in  Coll.  Arm.  C.  33,  Visitation  of  Derbyshire,  1634,  third  part,fo.  19. 

Thomas  Flackett  of  Hunsingdon  aPs=pElisabeth  dau'r  of  Humfrey  Beresfford 
Hunson  Grange  in  co.  Derby.  I  of  Newton  Grang. 


.  .  wife  of  .  ;  .  Tunsted     .  .  .  wife  of     John  Elackett  of  ^FEdith  dau.  of  Aran'     .  .  .  wife  of 


of  Tunsted  in  co.  Derby.     Charnok.        Hunson  Graunge 

aforesaid. 


Colleclge  of  Steed  Kitchen  of 
in  co.  Derby.  Cannings. 


John  Flackett  of  Huuson  graunge^ Ann  dau.  of  Edm.  Brudenell  Anne  wife  of  John  Berefford 
Now  liuing  1634.  I  of  Stanton  Wiuill  in  co.  Leicest'.    of  Alstonfield  in  co.  Staff. 


*  Communicated  by  John  Fethcrston,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  135 

 Aj   


Edmond  2.     John  Flacket  sonne  and     Elizabeth  1. 

—  heire  apparent.  wife  of  Nich' 
Timothy  4.                   =  Charlton  in 

—  Mary  dau.  of  Sr  Thomas    co.  Nott. 
Robert  3.       Dilkes  of  Maxtok 

Castle  in  co.  Warr. 
respit  for  p'f  of  Armes  to  London. 


ELACKET. 

Karl.  MS.  1093,  Visitation  of  Derbyshire  in  1569  and  1611,  fo.  113  b. 

Henry  Flackett.=p.  .  .  da.  to  Ashton. 
 I 

I 

John  Flackett.=p.  .  .  da.  to  Ausup. 

Thomas  Flackett  of  Hanson  Grange.=p.  .  .  da.  to  .  .  .  Beresford. 

 1 

John  Flackett.=p.  .  .  da.  to  .  .  .  Collidge.        Margarett  wife  of  Eob't  Stonne. 

 I  


John  Flackett  of  Hanson— Agnes  da.  to  Edmund  Henry  Flackett.— Lucye  Cockayne, 
Grange.  Brudnoll  of  Stanton. 


ELACKET. 

In  Sari.  MS.  1557,  Visitation  of  Derbyshire,  1611,  fo.  1,  are  the  arms  and  crest  of 


John  fflacket  of  Douebridge. 


Jane  wife  of  Constance  3.  Margaret  4. 
Will'm  —  — 

Marston  of     Dorothy  5.      Anne  6. 
Slacost  in 
co.  Leicest'. 


136 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  A  LOGIC  A  ET  HERALDICA. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTERS  OF  THORPE  RELATING 
TO  THE  FLACKET  FAMILY. 

Grace  Flackett  was  Baptised  the  xvth  day  of  November  1539. 

Alice  Flackett  was  Baptised  the  xxv  day  of  November  1541. 

John  Flacket  Gent,  was  Buryed  the  xvii  day  of  Aprill  1554. 

Richard  Flacket  Gent,  was  Buryed  the  xvii  of  Aprill  1554. 

Thomasin  Flacket  was  Buried  the  xxvii  day  of  May  1555. 

Dorothy  Flacket  was  Baptised  yc  xiii  day  of  August  1555. 

John  Flacket  and  Edith  Collwcil  were  marryed  ye  xxx  of  July  1563. 

Thomas  Flackett  was  Baptised  ye  vi  day  of  August  1564. 

Thomas  Flacket  was  Buried  ye  xviii  day  of  December  1564. 

Thomas  Flacket  was  Buryed  ye  xxx  day  of  Aprill  1567. 

Edward  Flacket  was  Baptised  ye  xxix  day  of  March  1593. 

Jane  ye  Daughter  of  John  Flacket  was  Buryed  the  xxviii  day  of  May  1595. 

Elizabeth  ye  Daughter  of  John  Flacket  was  Buryed  ye  xii  of  May  1596. 

William  ye  son  of  John  Flacket  was  Baptised  ye  xii  day  of  November  1601. 

Constance  ye  daughter  of  John  Flacket  was  Baptized  ye  xvi  of  Jan'  1602. 

John  Flacket  Gent,  was  Buried  ye  xxiii  day  of  June  1603. 

Robert  ye  son  of  John  Flacket  Gent,  was  Baptized  ye  xvii  day  of  August  1613. 

Joseph  ye  son  of  John  Flacket  was  Baptized  ye  iiij  day  of  July  1615. 

Dorothy  ye  daughter  of  John  Flackett  was  Baptised  ye  x  day  of  August  1617. 

Samuel  ye  son  of  John  Flacket  was  Baptized  ye  xxv  day  of  March  1619. 

Anne  ye  daughter  of  John  Flacket  was  Baptized  ye  xiiii  day  of  February  1622. 

Joseph  ye  son  of  John  Flacket  Gent,  was  Buried  ye  xx  day  of  February  1633. 


Wentworth. —  Godfrey  "Wentworth,  of  Woolley,  co.  York,  who  was  baptized 
there  27  October,  1678,  married  Anna  Maria,  daughter  of  Giles  Clark,  of  the 
Temple,  Esq.  Who  was  Giles  Clark,  whom  did  he  marry,  and  what  were  his 
arms  ?  G.  J.  A. 

KirMees  Park,  Brighouse. 

Jenkins  (pp.  84,  122). — I  have  deeds,  as  trustee,  connected  with  this  family, 
who,  in  fact,  are  related  to  us  :  all  being  well,  I  shall  presently  have  to  go  through 
them.  They  had  relatives  in  Yorkshire.  I  am  quite  certain  as  to  the  following, 
— John  Jenkins,  of  Saltley  Hall,  Warwickshire;  .  .  .  Jenkins,  of  Northfield 
(whose  descendants  have  still  property  there)  ;  Lucius  Chattock  Jenkins,  late  of 
Sutton  Coldfield,  and  others.  There  are  also  Kettles  in  the  same  neighbour- 
hoods.   Some  of  the  family  are  still  living,  and  I  will  make  a  point  of  seeing  them. 

Christopher  Chattock. 

Haye  House,  Castle  Bromivich,  Warwickshire. 


Legh,  Tomard,  and  Lee. — Is  there  any  M.I.  at  Halifax  to  the  Rev.  George 
Legh,  LL.D,  Vicar  of  Halifax,  1731-75,  and  to  his  wife  ? 

Is  there  any  M.I.  at  Bedfont,  in  Middlesex,  to  the  Rev.  Dr.  Tomard,  who  was 
Rector  there  in  1745,  and  to  his  wife  ? 

Is  there  any  M.I.  at  Ackworth,  near  Pontefract,  to  Rev.  Timothy  Lee  and  his 
wife  Penelope,  who  were  living  there  in  1751  ? 

Any  genealogical  details  of  these  clergymen,  their  wives,  or  their  children,  will 
be  welcome.  Tewars. 


Moule's  "Heraldry  op  Trees  and  Birds." — In  the  'Gentleman's  Maga- 
zine '  for  August,  1851,  is  a  memoir  of  Thomas  Moule,  in  which  it  is  stated  that 
he  left  in  manuscript  a  work  entitled  "The  Heraldry  of  Trees  and  Birds."  As 
his  work  '  Heraldry  of  Fish,'  published  by  Van  Voorst  in  1842,  is  a  most  interesting 
book,  as  well  as  beautifully  printed  and  illustrated,  it  is  a  pity  that  the  companion 
work  should  remain  unpublished.  Can  any  of  your  readers  say  in  whose  posses- 
sion the  manuscript  now  is  ?  A.  W.  M. 

Norwich. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


13T 


^enealogg  of  tije  JTatmlg  of 
gotf^rtm  of  <m  Undent,  {jtoxfyuxribtvUntt  anU  Horfu* 

.  .  .  Sotheron  of  co.  Durham,  viv.  circ.  1400,  had  issue — John,  who  resigned,  1419,  the 
living  of  Upton-cum-Chalvey,  Stoke  Hundred,  co.  Bucks  ;  and — ■ 

Eobert  Sotheron  (or  Southryn),  of  co.  Durham,  named  in  the  will  dated  1436  of  John 
Palman,  alias  Coke,  and  had  issue— William  Sotheron,  chaplain,  who  with  Thurstan 
Byston,  Bector  of  Stanhope,  co.  Durham,  conveyed,  1462,  lands  in  Greencroft,  co.  Dur- 
ham, to  the  churchwardens  and  parishioners  of  Lanchester,  co.  Durham,  on  behalf  of 
Stephen  Anstell,  Dean  of  Lanchester,  who  ob.  1461  ;  and — 

Sir  Robert  Sotheron  of  New-Elvet,  (1469,  9  Edw.  IV.),  in  the  city  of  Durham,  Knight ; 
he  is  frequently  noticed,  1448-78,  in  the  books  of  Finchale  and  Coldingham  monastic 
houses,  and  of  Durham  Cathedral ;  he  was  the  father  of — 

Bowland  Sotheron  of  co.  Durham,  viv.  1495  (vide  '  Becords  of  Finchale'),  who  had 
issue — Sir  William  Sotheron,  Knight,  chaplain  of  Hampsthwaite,  co.  York,  mentioned  in 
the  will,  proved  1536,  of  Marmaduke  Beckwith  of  Dacre-in-Nidderdale,  co.  York,  Esq. ; 
John  Sotheron,  viv.  1532,  vide  '  Durham  Monastery  Becords ' ;  Arthur  Sotheron  (or 
Sotheryn),  ob.  1518  and  bur.  in  the  body  of  the  church  of  Higham-Ferrers,  co.  North- 
ampton; and — 

Lewis  Sotheron  (Sotheryn  or  Southern),  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  co.  Northumberland, 
a  Captain  in  the  Boyal  Navy,  Commander  of  H.M.S.  '  Elizabeth  of  Newcastle,'  viv. 
1513-17,  vide  '  Letters  and  Papers  For.  and  Dom.  Henry  VIII.,  1509-23' ;  he  had  issue 
« — Thomas  Sowtheron  (or  Sotheron)  of  Newcastle,  whose  name  appears  in  connection  with 
the  will,  dated  1556,  of  Cuthbert  Ellyson  of  Newcastle,  merchant  and  alderman,  ancestor 
of  the  '  Ellisons  of  Hebburn,  co.  Durham,'  and  his  widow's  in  that,  dated  1565,  of  Bichard 
Hedworth  of  Whickham,  co.  Durham ;  .  .  .  m.  to  .  .  .  Horsley,  and  was  mother  of  Thomas 
Horsley,  viv.  1582  ;  and — 

Christopher  Sotheron  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  mentioned  in  the  will,  dated  1576,  of  his 
brother-in-law  Cuthbert  Smythe  and  in  that,  dated  1565,  of  Thomas 
Wrangham,  clerk  :  he  m.  Isabel,  sister  of  Cuthbert  Smythe,  of  Ket- 
ton,  co.  pal.  Durham,  gent,  (who  was  viv.  5  &  6  Ph.  and  Mary,  and  ob. 
s.  p.),  and  grandda.  of  Anthony  Smythe  (by  Margaret,  his  w.,  da.  of 
Thomas  Belasyse  of  Henknoll,  Esq.  and  Margaret,  his  w.,  the  da.  of 
Sir  Lancelot  Thirkeld),  of  Nunstainton,  gent.,  and  had  issue — John,  of 
Newcastle,  of  whom  after ;  William  of  Newcastle,  of  whom  after ; 
Allison,  whose  name  appears  in  the  will,  dated  1568,  of  Gerard  Fenwick 
(his  second  w.  and  widow,  Isabel,  da.  of  James  Lawson  of  Nesham, 
gent.,  m.  Bichard  Hodgson  of  Newcastle,  Alderman  and  merchant, 
uncle  of  William  and  Katherine  Sotheran  of  Newcastle,  see  after — 
Elizabeth  Fenwick,  his  d.  and  h.,  m.  William  Selby  of  Newcastle, 

Sheriff  1563  and  Mayor  1573,  who  ob.  1612)  of  Newcastle,  gent. ; 
...  m.  to  Balph  Harle  and  had  James  and  Margaret;  and — 

Stephen  Sotheron  (or  Southeren),  Sheriff  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne 
1561,  who  bore  the  arms — "  ar.  a  chev.  between  three  branches  of 
southernwood  vert,  in  chief  a  crescent  sa.,"  vide  the  'Carr.  MS.'f, 
and  who  is  named  in  reference  to  the  will,  dated  1558,  of  Henry 
Anderson  (Sheriff  1520  and  often  Mayor  of  Newcastle — his  w. 
was  Anne,  da.  of  Bobert  Orde,  by  whom  he  had  with  other  issue, 
Agnes,  w.  of  Gerard  Fenwick),  of  Newcastle,  merchant ;  by  fine, 
41  Eliz.,  1599,  Stephen  Sotheron  with  others  acquired  of  Henry 
Jackman  lands  in  Tanfield  and  elsewhere  in  co.  Durham,  and  43 
Eliz.,  1601,  a  messuage  and  12  acres  in  Tanfield  of  George  Birde  ; 
he  took,  42  Eliz.,  a  messuage  in  "le  West  Ende  of  Tanfield," 
^rms  of  .Stetrljen  .Sotheron,  an(^  m  1^12  was  one  of  the  occupiers  of  Beamish,  co.  Durham, 
i&ijtriff  of  ^lefocastle,  X561.'  *n  ^s  ancier>t  extent  as  including  Tanfield,  Tanfield- Leigh  and 
'      '  Kibblesworth.J  He  had  issue — Anthony  of  Newcastle,  of  whom 

*  Communicated  by  Charles  Sotheran,  of  6,  Meadow  Street,  Moss-Side,  near  Manchester,  and 
by  whom  additions  or  corrections  would  be  very  gratefully  received  ;  also  information  respecting  the 
ancestors,  family  connections  or  descendants  of  the  individuals  mentioned  in  the  "  Notitia  Sothernia  " 
appended  to  this  pedigree. 

f  The  '  Carr  MS.'  is  printed  with—'  The  Heraldic  Visitation  of  the  North  of  England,  made  in 
1533,  by  Thomas  Tonge.'    Surtees  Society's  Publications,  Vol.  41. 

%  Kibblesworth  seems  to  have  been  till  quite  recently  in  the  possession  of  the  family,  in  Vol.  6, 
of  the  1  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  N.S. — "  1859.  March  5.  At  Kibblesworth-hall,  the  wife  of  John  M. 
Southern,  esq.,  a  dau." 

it  2 


Smgtfje  of 
Nunstainton. 


138 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


after  ;  Eicliard,  of  Gateshead,  co.  Durham,  viv.  1572  ;  Alice,  ob.  1620,  and  m.  1615  Samuel 
Hancock  (set.  40,  1626, — s.  and  h.  of  Rev.  Richard  Hancock,  Vicar  of  Hartburn,  co. 
Northumberland,  in  1575,  and  Ponteland,  in  the  same  county,  1576,  who  ob.  1606,  by 
Isabel,  his  w.,  who  ob.  set.  42,  1  Carl.,  the  da.  of  James  Rawe  of  Newcastle,  who  ob.  37 
Eliz.)  of  Eggescliffe,  co.  pal.  Durham,  Esq. ;  and — 

William  Sotheron  of  Tanfield,  Eighton  and  Ravensworth,  co.  Durham,  fil.  et  hser.,  ob. 
1632,  m.  to  Agnes,  set.  30,  1572/3,  the  da.  of  Conan  Cuthbert  (ob.  5  &  6  Ph.  and  Mar.,— 
inq.  p.  mort.  1572/3, — s.  of  Thomas  Cuthbert  of  Ravensworth,  the  s.  and  h.  of  Margaret 
Cuthbert,  alias  Westgayt,  who  was  a  cousin  and  coh.  of  Henry  Ravensworth  and  grandda. 
of  Alan  de  Ravensworth,  viv.  circ.  1331)  of  Westoe  and  Ravensworth,  and  had  issue — 
Stephen,  of  Tanfield,  etc.,  in  co.  Durham,  s.  and  h.,  of  full  age  1632  ;  William,  of  the  city 
of  Durham,  clerk,  viv.  1634;  Francis,  of  Cleatlam,  co.  Durham,  who,  1664,  held  money 
in  trust  for  the  poor  of  the  parish  of  Gainford,  co.  pal.  Durham. 

Anthony  Sotheron  (or  Sotherine)  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne  (younger  s.  of  Stephen 
Sotheron  of  Newcastle),  ob.  before  1632  :  he  m.  Catherine,  who  after 
his  death  m.  secondly  Robert  Preston  (viv.  1651)  of  Newcastle,  da.  of 
Robert  Lawson  (by  Margaret  his  w. — will  dated  1632 — s.  of  Robert 
Lawson  of  Longhurst,  co.  Northumberland,  whose  will  was  dated  1610,) 
of  Longhurst,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — Thomas,  of  Edlingham  Castle 
(this  estate  was  let  to  him  in  1650  by  the  Commissioners  of  Sequestra- 
tions and  was  the  property  of  William  Swinburne  of  NafFerton,  co. 
York,  Esq.,  "  a  recusant "),  co.  Northumberland,  viv.  1632  and  men- 
tioned in  the  will,  dated  1651,  of  his  uncle  Roger  Lawson  of  New- 
castle ;  Mary,  viv.  1632  and  1651.  iLafosott  of 

John  Sotheron  (or  Sotheren)  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  merchant  (s.  ILongfjurst. 
of  Christopher  and  Isabel  Sotheron  of  Newcastle),  will  dated  1582  and 
proved  1583 ;  he  is  mentioned  in  connection  with  the  will,  dated  1580,  of  Cuthbert  Ellyson 
of  Newcastle,  merchant,  and  he  m.  Florence,  da.  of  Robert  Robinson,  by  whom  he  had 
issue — Thomas,  viv.  1582;  Nicholas,  viv.  1582;  and — 

J ohn  Sotheron  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  viv.  1582,  and  m.  1603  to  Barbara  (nat.  1584, 
and  m.  2ndly  to  Anthony  Theobald)  only  da.  of  Peter  Ridel  (by  Eleanor 
his  w.,  da.  of  John  Swinburne  of  Newcastle, — will  dated  1606,  and 
eldest  surviving  s.  of  Peter  Ridel  of  Newcastle,  who  was  viv.  1549,  by 
Dorothy  his  w.,  da.  of  John  Brandling,  Esq.,  and  sister  to  Sir  Robert 
Brandling,  Knight, — a  descendant  of  Galfred  de-Ridel,  Baron  of  Blaye, 
whose  brother  Sir  Jordan  de-Ridel  held  a  moiety  of  the  lordship  of 
Tilmouth,  co.  Northumberland,  17  Edw.  I.,)  of  Newcastle,  merchant, 
and  had  issue — Barbara,  viv.  a  widow  1639-56,  m.  1621  at  Ebchester, 
co.  Durham,  to  Nicholas  Wilkinson  (ob.  ante  1640,  and  s.  of  Lawrence 
Wilkinson  of  Harpley  House,  par.  Lanchester,  by  Dorothy,  his  2nd  3fttoel  of  Keoicagtlc. 
w.,  d.  and  coh.  of  Ralph  Emerson  of  Westgate  Castle,  in  Weardale, 
co.  Durham,  Esq.,)  of  Harpley,  Esq. ;  Eleanor,  m.  1625  Thomas  Forster  of  Durham,  gent., 


32Etlkmson  of  J^arpleg.  JForster  of  IBurfjam. 

who  ob.  1642,  and  was  the  eldest  s.  of  Mark  Forster  (by  Margaret,  his  w.,  da.  of  Edward 
Hudspeth  of  Durham,  gent.,  her  will  was  dated  1657)  of  Durham,  gent.,  who  was  a 
grands,  of  Forster  of  Tughill,  co.  Northumberland,  a  younger  s.  of  Forster  of  Edder- 
stone.  Mr.  Thomas  Forster's  younger  brothers  were — Rev.  Edward  Forster,  Rector  of 
Ringstead-St.-Andrew,  co.  Norfolk,  who  ob.  1673,  and  Rev.  John  Forster,  M.A.  Chr. 
Coll.,  Camb.,  nat.  1604  and  ob.  csel. 

William  Sotheron  (Sotheran  or  Sotheringe),  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  merchant,  (s.  of 
Christopher  and  Isabel  Sotheron  of  Newcastle),  viv.  1582,  mentioned  in  the  will,  dated 
1560,  of  William  Watson  of  Norton,  co.  Durham,  in  his  brother  John  Sotheren's  1582,  in 
his  uncle  Cuthbert  Smythe's  1576,  and  in  that,  dated  1581,  of  his  wife's  uncle  Richard 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


139 


r  of  $augfjton4es 
SbiHet  tmnaltng 
pJoUgsoit  of  Newcastle. 


Hodgson*  of  Newcastle,  Alderman  and  merchant :  he  m.  Catherine,  da.  of  Ealph  Willy 
(descended  from  Thomas  Wylly,  viv.  temp.  Henr.  IV.  at  Haugh- 
ton-le-Side, co.  pal.  Durham)  of  Haughton-le-Side,  by  Dorothy 
(will  dated  1584),  his  w.,  da.  of  James  Hodgson  of  Newcastle, 
merchant,  and  had  issue — Eobekt,  of  Ampleforth,  co.  York,  of 
whom  after ;  Eowland,  viv.  1582  ;  Eoger,  viv.  1582  ;  Cuthbert, 
named  in  the  will,  dated  1572,  of  John  Frankeleyne  of  Coken, 
co.  pal.  Durham,  gent.,  and  in  that,  dated  1582,  of  his  uncle  John 
Sotheren,  he  was  viv.  1617-19  in  the  chapelry  of  South  Shields, 
co.  Durham,  and  was  probably  the  grandfather  of  Charles 
Sotheron,  whose  name  appears  in  an  assessment  made  1698  for 
South  Shields  ;  Christopher,  viv.  1582  ;  Jane,  viv.  1582  ;  and — 
William  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore,  co.  York,  viv. 

1622,  mentioned  in  the  will,  dated  1584,  of  his 
grandmother  Dorothy,  widow  of  Ealph  Willy 

of  Haughton-le-Side,  and  in  that,  dated  1582,  of  his  uncle  John 
Sotheren  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  merchant :  by  Constance,  his  w., 
whose  will  was  dated  1622  and  proved  1623  at  York,  he  had  issue — 
Anne,  viv.  1622  and  m.  to  John  Dayles ;  Phillippa,  viv.  inn.  1623; 
and — 

John  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore,  will  dated  1652  and 
proved  1655  :  he  had  issue — Matthew,  of  whom  after ;  Philip,  viv. 
.Sotheron  1652;  Jane,  viv.  inn.  1622;  Isabel,  viv.  inn.  1622;  .  .  .  viv.  1652  and 
Of  3§nlttt=m*  m-  to  Thomas  Thackwray ;  .  .  .  viv.  1652  and  m.  to  Thomas  Smith ; 
j^palDtngmare  .  .  .  viv.  1652  and  m.  to  Eichard  Browne ;  and — 
ano  ©arrmgton.  Thomas  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore,  s.  and  h.,  ob.  1676 
and  bur.  at  Howden,  co.  York.  The  subjoined  facsimile  autograph 
of  Thomas  Sotheron  is  copied  from  his  signature  appended  to  an — "  Indenture  made :  The 
Sixth  day  of  March  in  the  Seavententh  yeare  of  the  Eaigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord 
Charles  the  Second  by  the  grace  of  God  of  England  Scotland  ffrance  &  Ireland  King 
defender  of  the  faithe  &c.  Anno  domi : 
1664 :  Betweene  John  Northend  of  Litle 
Weeton  in  the  County  of  Yorke  Gent, 
Thomas  Sothoren  "  (sic — also  spelt  in  the 
deed  Sotherene,  Sothorene,  Southoren 
and  Southeren)  "  of  Holme  in  Spalding- 
more  in  the  sayd  County  of  Yorke  Gent, 
and  Barnard  Awmond  of  Cottinghamf  in 
the  sayd  County  of  Yorke  yeoman  of 
the  one  parte  and  John  Pearson  of  the  Towne  of  Kingston-upon  Hull  in  the  County  of 
the  same  Towne  mastere  marriner  on  the  other  parte,  Witnesseth  that  Whereas  our  late 
Soveraigne  Lord  King  James  in  and  by  Indenture  bearing  date  the  fifth  day  of  October 
in  the  Seavententhe  yeare  of  his  sayd  Maijtie's  Eaigne  over  England  ffrance  &  Ireland, 
made  betweene  the  sayd  late  King  James  on  the  one  pty.,  and  Sr  Henry  Hobbart  Knt. 
Barront :  since  deed  :  then  cheife  Justice  of  the  Court  of  Comon  pleas  &  chancellor  to 
the  late  King  Charles  being  then  Prince  of  Wales  Duke  of  Cornwoall  and  of  Yorke  &  Earle 
of  Chester,  Thomas  Murrey  Esqe  :  since  deed :  late  Secretary  to  the  sayd  late  King 
Charles  being  then  Prince  of  Wales,  Sr  James  ffullerton  Knt:  then  one  of  the  Gentlemen 
of  his  sayd  Maijtie's:  bedchamber,  Sr  John  Waltor  Knt.  then  cheife  Barron  of  his 


*  Alderman  Richard  Hodgson  was  Sheriff  of  Newcastle  1549  and  thrice  Mayor,  viz.  in  1555, 
1566,  and  1580 ;  he  was  great-grands,  of  William  Hodshon,  Sheriff  of  Newcastle  in  1475,  and  was 
ancestor  of  the  "  Hodgsons  of  Hebborne,  co.  Durham  ";  he  ob.  in  1585,  and  his  wife  was  Isabel, 
widow  of  Gerard  Fenwick  of  Newcastle  and  da.  of  James  Lawson  (by  Alice  his  w.,  da.  of  George 
Bertram  of  Newcastle)  of  Nesham,  co.  Durham,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Newcastle  in  1529  and  1540,  who 
was  a  s.  of  William  Lawson  of  Cramlington,  co.  Northumberland,  Esq.,  grands,  of  Thomas  Lawson 
of  Cramlington,  who  ob.  1499,  and  great-grands,  of  Sir  William  Cramlington  of  Cramlington, 
Xnight.  Alderman  Hodgson  was  brother  of  Robert  Hodgson,  Doctor  of  Physick,  who  ob.  1576, 
and  also  of  William  Hodgson  of  the  Manor  House,  par.  Lanchester,  Esq.,  whose  will  was  dated 
1598,  and  whose  wife  was  Jane,  da.  of  Sir  Christopher  Hildyard  of  Winsted,  co.  York,  Knight,  and 
sister  to  John  Hildyard  of  Fulforth,  co.  pal.  Durham,  Esq.  ;  the  Alderman  had  another  brother, 
James  Hodgson  of  Newcastle,  merchant,  whose  grandda.  Katherine  Willy,  as  above  shown,  m. 
William  Sotheran  of  Newcastle,  merchant. 

f  '  The  name  of  Cottingham  (Cot-Ing-Ham)  implies  a  Saxon  residence  on  a  British  site ;  and  in 
the  reign  of  the  Confessor,  Gamel,  son  of  Osbert,  had  in  it  sac  and  soc,  tol  and  them,  and  other 
customs.' 


140  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIOA. 


Maijties  :  court  of  Exchequer,  and  Sr  Thomas  Trevor  Kn1 ;  then  one  of  the  Barrons  of  the 
sayd  Court  of  Exchequer  on  the  other  part.  &c.  &c.  &c." ;  the  indenture,  which  is  one  of 
assignment  to  John  Pearson  of — "  all  that  Close  of  Meadowe  or  pasture  being  the  south- 
west parte  of  the  pasture  called  Westharpin,"  etc.,  within  the  lordship  of  Cottingham  Bay- 
nard  Castle,  was  sealed  and  delivered,  1664,  in  the  presence  of — "  George  Logan,  Robeart 
Leaman,  Robert  Mason,"  witnesses ;  "  William  Williams,  Robert  Mitchell,  Walter 
Marks  &  Robert  Marsh  of  the  Citty  of  London,  gent."  are  also  mentioned  in  the  deed 
and  are  stated  in  it  to  have  been  parties  to  an — u  Indenture  bearing  date  the  sixteenth 
daye  of  May  Anno  domi.  1628,"  relating  to  Cottingham  and  also  to  another,  dated  June  8, 
1650,  in  which  the  names  appeared  of— "  William  Walter  of  London  Gent,  Gabryell 
Watkin  of  Darrington  in  the  county  of  Yorke  yeoman  &  Richard  Thompson  of  London 
Woodmonger  " ;  these  three  last  named  likewise  made  an  indenture,  Aug.  24,  1650,  with 
John  Northend,  Thomas  Sotheron  and  Bernard  Awmond.  before  mentioned  ;  "  Theophilous 
Mowbray  of  Hulbanke  in  the  pish,  of  Cottingham  in  the  County  of  Yorke,  Yeoman,"  is 
also  named  in  the  deed  which  is  in  my  possession,  (C.  S.).  By  Sarah,  his  w.,  viv.  1657, 
Thomas  Sotheron  had  issue,  an  only  s.  and  h., — 

Thomas  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore  and  Howden,  ob.  1680  and  bur.  at  How- 
den  :  Elizabeth,  his  w.,  viv.  1676. 

Matthew  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore  (second  s.  of  John  Sotheron  of  the  same 
place),  ob.  1664:  he  m.  circ.  1652,  Dorothy,  viv.  1671  a  widow,  and  da.  of  William  Plax- 
ton  of  Pocklington,  co.  York,  and  had  issue — John,  bp.  1662  at  Holm-in-Spal. ;  Elizabeth, 
bp.  1656  at  Holm-in-Spal. ;  and — 

William  Sotheron  of  Hook,  co.  York,  and  Pocklington,  nat.  1659,  will  dated  1722  :  he 
m.  Dorothy,  sister  and  h.  of  Thomas  Mitchell  of  Hook,  and  had  issue — John,  of  Hook, 
nat.  1694,  ob.  csel.  1743  ;  Dorothy,  nat.  1686,  viv.  1707,  and  ob.inn. ;  Elizabeth,  nat.  1687, 
ob.  1751  and  bur.  at  Howden,  she  m.  1719  William  Millington  of  Howden,  who  was  born 
1694,  ob.  1733  at  York  and  bur.  at  Howden ;  Mary,  nat.  1688  and  ob.  inn. ;  Martha,  nat. 
1690  and  ob.  inn. ;  and — 

William  Sotheron  of  Hook  and  Pontefract,  co.  York,  s.  and  h.,  nat.  1692,  ob.  1762 
and  bur.  at  Pontefract;  will  dated  1761:  he  m.  1725  at  Marston,  co.  York,  Lucy  (bp. 
1706  and  bur.  at  Pontefract — coh.  of  her  brother  Tyndall  Thompson,  Esq.*),  da.  of  Edward 
Thompson  of  Marston  and  Settrington,  co.  York,  Esq.,  by  Lucy,  his  w.,  da.  of  Bradwardine 
Tindal,  Esq.,  and  by  her  had  issue — Edward,  ob.  csel.  eet.  circ.  21,  1760,  at  St.  Catherine's 
Hall,  Cambridge  ;  Lucy,  bp.  1726  at  St.  Martin's,  Coney  Street,  city  of  York,  and  ob. 
juv. ;  Mary,  ob.  inn.  set.  circ.  18,  1759,  and  bur.  at  Pontefract ;  and — 

William  Sotheron  of  Darrington  Hall,  co.  York,  s.  and  h.,  Lord  of  the  Manors  of 
Hooke,  Goole,  Darrington,  Redness  and  Swinflete,  all  in  the  co.  of  York,  nat.  1726,  ob.  1789 
and  bur.  at  Darrington  :  he  m.  1751,  Sarah  (bp.  1725  at  Thrybergh,  co.  York,  ob.  1796  at 
Bath  and  bur.  at  Darrington),  da.  and  h.  of  Samuel  Savile  (by  Elizabeth  his  w.,  who  m. 
secondly  after  his  death  John  Hoare,  Esq.,  and  who  was  the  da.  and  coh.  of  Robert  Frank 
of  Pontefract,  Esq.,  M.P.,  whose  will  was  dated  1737 — son  of  John  Savile  of  Thribergh  and 
Methley,  co.  York,  Esq.,  and  uncle  of  Sir  John  Savile,  K.B.,  elevated  1753  to  the  Peerage 
of  Ireland  as  Baron  Pollington  of  Longford,  and  created,  1766,  Viscount  Pollington  and 
Earl  of  Mexborough)  of  Thribergh  and  Darrington,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — William,  s.  and 
h.,  a  major  in  the  army,  M.P.  for  Pontefract  1784-96,  nat.  1755  and  ob.  s.  p.  1806,  he  m. 
1793  Sarah-Shipley  (nat.  1771,  ob.  1842  and  bur.  at  Darrington — she  m.  secondly  Robert 
Oliver  of  Darrington,  gent.,  who  was  the  son  of  Silver  Oliver  of  Ireland,  gent.,  and  who 
was  born  1774,  ob.  1834  and  bur.  at  Darrington),  da.  and  coh.  of  Edmund  Barker  of  Potter's- 
Newton,  co.  York,  Esq.  ;  Savile,  second  s.,  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  nat.  1760, 
ob.  csel.  v.  p.  1782  and  bur.  in  Grosvenor  Chapel,  South  Audley  Street,  London ;  Lucy, 
ob.  inn.  1820  and  bur.  at  Heddon-on-the- Wall,  JN  orthumberland ;  Elizabeth,  ob.  s.  p.,  and 
m.  1811  Robert  Sinclair,  Esq.,  Recorder  of  York ;  Mary-Catherine,  nat.  1757,  ob.  inn. 
1831  and  bur.  at  Darrington  ;  Henrietta,  nat.  1763,  ob.  1835  and  bur.  at  Darrington,  she 
m.  Rev.  William  Dealtryf  of  Wigginton,  co.  York,  M.A.,  Prebendary  of  Southwell,  co. 
Notts,  Rector  of  Skirpenbeck,  co.  York,  and  Hatcliffe,  co.  Lincoln ;  and — 


*  Mrs.  Lucy  Sotheron  had  another  brother — Edward  Thompson  of  Marston,  co.  York,  Esq., 
M.P.  for  the  city  of  York,  a  Commissioner  of  Customs  in  Ireland  and  afterwards  a  Lord  of  the 
Admiralty,  who  ob.  1742,  set.  45,  and  was  bur.  at  Oswaldkirk,  co.  York  :  he  was  twice  m.  1.  in  1724 
to  Arabella,  da.  of  Edmund  Dunch  of  Little  Wittenham,  co.  Berks,  Esq.,  Master  of  the  Household 
to  Queen  Anne,  and  2.  1737  to  Mary,  ob.  1784,  set.  72,  the  da.  of  William  Moor  of  Oswaldkirk 
Hall,  Esq.  Edmund  Dunch,  Esq.,  had  besides  Arabella  before  mentioned,  a  da.  and  coh.  Harriot, 
m.  in  1735  to  Robert,  third  Duke  of  Manchester. 

t  The  Rev.  William  Dealtry  was  descended  from  the  knightly  family  of  Dauntre  or  Dautre, 
whose  ancestor  came  over  to  England  as  a  companion  in  arms  of  William  the  Conqueror, — "  In 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


141 


Frank  Sotkeron  of  Darrington  Hall  and  Kirklington  Hall,  co.  Notts,  third  s.  and 
eventual  heir,  an  Admiral  of  the  White,  and  M.P.  for  Notts  1813-31 ;  in  1801  he  was 


.facsimile  Signature  anU  Seal  of  a&mtral  Sotheron* 

Commander  of  H.M.S.  '  Latona,'  and  1803-5  of  H.M.S.  '  Excellent '  in  the  last-mentioned 
year  Admiral  Lord  Nelson  writing  to  His  Excellency  Hugh  Elliot,  Esq.,  then  English  Am- 
bassador at  Naples,  says — "  you  will  find  in  Captain  Sotheron  every  qualification  of  a  com- 
plete gentleman  and  excellent  Officer,"  in  this  same  year,  1805,  Lord  Nelson  forwarded  Cap- 
tain Sotheron  instructions — "  to  receive,  or  to  convoy  them,  if  they  embark  on  board  their 
own  Ships,  the  Xing,  Queen  and  Royal  Family  of  Naples,  to  Palermo,  or  such  other  place 
as  the  King  may  choose  to  proceed  to,"  vide  "Dispatches  and  Letters  of  Vice- Admiral  Lord 
Viscount  Nelson,  with  Notes  by  Sir  Nicholas-Harris  Nicolas" :  Admiral  Sotheron  was  born 
1765,  ob.  s.  p.  mas.  1839  and  bur.  at  Darrington  ;  he  m.  twice— 1,  circa  1809,  at  Darrington, 
to  Caroline-Matilda,  who  was  born  1787  and  ob.  1812  at  Kirklington  Hall,  the  youngest 
da.  and  coh.  of  Thomas  Barker  of  Potters-Newton,  Esq.,  brother  of  Edmund  Barker, 
before  named, — and  2,  1813,  at  Hampton,  co.  Middlesex,  to  Jane  (nat.  1779,  ob.  s.  p.  1841 
and  bur.  at  Darrington),  eldest  da.  of  Wilson-Gale  Bradyll  (s.  of  John  Gale  of  Highead 
Castle,  co.  Cumberland,  by  Sarah  his  w.,  da.  and  coh.  of  Charles  Wilson  of  Bardsea  Hall, 
co.  Lane,  Esq.,  and  Margaret  his  w.,  and  coh.  of  Thomas  Bradyll  of  Conishead  Priory, 
co.  Lane,  Esq.)  of  Conishead  Priory,  Esq.,  who  ob.  1818,  and  m.  1776,  Jane,  d.  and  h.  of 
Matthias  Gale  of  Catgill  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  Esq.  By  Caroline-Matilda,  his  first  w., 
the  Admiral  had  an  only  child — 

Lucy-Sarah  Sotheron,  nat.  1811,  and  ob.  s.  p.  1870  at  Estcourt,  co.  Gloucester ;  she  m. 
1830  at  St.  George's  Church,  Hanover  Square,  London,  the  Right 
Hon.  Thomas-Henry-Sutton  Sotheron-Estcourtf  (nat.  1801  and  viv.  s. 
p. — formerly  President  of  the  Poor  Law  Board,  1858,  and  Secretary 
of  State  for  the  Home  Department  1859,  M.P.  for  Marlborough 
1829-32,  Devizes  1835-44,  and  North  Wilts  1844-65)  of  Darrington 
Hall  and  Estcourt,  D.C.L.,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  who  is  the  eldest  s.  and  h. 
of  Thomas-Grimston-Bucknall  Estcourt  (nat.  1775  and  ob.  1853 — he 
m.  1800,  Eleanor,  da.  of  James  Sutton  of  New  Park,  co.  Wilts,  Esq., 
and  was  the  s.  and  h.  of  Thomas  Estcourt  of  Estcourt,  Esq.,  who  ob. 
1818,  and  m.  1774  the  Hon.  Jane  Grimston,  eldest  da.  of  the  Right 
Hon.  James,  second  Baron  Dunboj^ne  and  Viscount  Grimston  of  the 
Peerage  of  Ireland — descended  from  Walter  de-la-Estcourt,  who  ob. 
1330)  of  Estcourt,  Esq.,  M.P.  for  Devizes  1805-26  and  after  for  the  University  of  Oxford, 
J.P.,  Barrister-at-Law,  D.C.L.  of  Corpus  Christi  Coll.  Oxon,  and  F.S.A. 

Robeet  Sotheron  (or  Sotherene)  of  Ampleforth,  co.  York,  son  of  William  and 
Katherine  Sotheron  (or  Sotheran)  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  and  brother  of  William  Sotheron 
of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore,  who  was  viv.  1622  and  was  the  ancestor  of  the  "  Sotherons  of 
Darrington  " :  Robert  Sotheron  was  mentioned  in  the  will,  dated  1582,  of  his  uncle  John 


v\/w\/ww 
t  .  X  .  t 


Estcourt  of 
SEstcourt 
ano  JBarrtngton. 


recording  the  foundation  of  Heryngham  Priory  by  William  Dawtree,  the  Monasticon  thus  speaks  : 
'  The  latin  word  Ripa,  was  in  Norman  writings  generally  meant  for  a  river,  without  relation  to  Ripa 
a  bank.  The  Romans  called  it  Raultrey.  There  was  an  ancient  family  of  knights,  owners  of  much 
lands  in  these  parts,  and  of  fair  possessions,  even  in  the  very  bosom  of  the  high  stream  from  which 
they  took  their  name,  and  were  called  Be  Haultrey?  The  ancient  house  here  alluded  to  was  the 
stem  of  many  important  branches,  the  most  flourishing  of  which  was  that  planted  in  the  county  of 
Sussex,  at  Moor  House  in  Petworth,  not  very  far  from  Battle  Abbey  itself.  It  produced  a  series 
of  knightly  generations,  which  held  the  highest  rank  in  their  country,  and  intermarried  with  its 
noblest  families.  .  .  .  Another  branch,  sprung  from  De  Alta  Ripa,  is  now  represented  by  Benjamin 
Dealtby,  Esq.,  Lofthouse-hall,  co.  York."— vide  'The  Roll  of  Battle  Abbey,  annotated  by  John 
Bernard  Burke,  Esq.,'  1848,  pp.  48-9.  William  De-Alta-Ripa  founded  1185  a  Cistercian  Nunnery 
at  Gokwelle,  co.  Lincoln,  which  was  granted,  30  Henry  VIII.,  to  Sir  William  Tirwhit. 
*  From  an  original  letter  in  my  possession.    C.  S. 

t  Mr.  Sotheron- Estcourt  assumed,  1839.  the  surname  and  arms  of  Sotheeon  only,  but  reverted 
by  royal  licence,  1855,  to  his  patronymic  Estcouet. 


142 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Sotheren  of  Newcastle,  merchant,  he  ob.  1617  and  was  bur.  in  Ampleforth  Church,  leaving 
issue — Mary,  viv.  inn.  1617  ;  and — 

Robert  Sotheran  (or  Sotheron)  of  Ampleforth,  fil.  et  hser.,  from  whose  inq.  post  morfc. 
taken  Oct.  16,  1619  at  Kirby-Moreside,  co.  York,  it  appears  that  he  died  on  May  1  of 
that  year,  and  that  his  s.  and  h.,  then  aged  twenty,  was — 

John  Sotheran  of  Ampleforth,  nat.  1599,  who  by  Ann,  his  wife,  ob.  1655  and  bur.  at 
Oswaldkirk,  co.  York,  had  issue — 

John  Sotheran  of  Ampleforth  and  Oswaldkirk,  only  son,  ob.  1720  and  bur.  at  Osw. ; 
he  was  twice  m.,  I.  1655,  at  Osw.,  to  Elizabeth  Denison,  and  II.  to  Ann  .  .  .  who  ob. 
1736  and  was  bur.  at  Amp. ;  he  had  issue — John,  bp.  1664  at  Osw.  and  ob.  juv. ;  Thomas, 
bp.  1665  at  Osw.  and  ob.  juv. ;  William,  bp.  1686  at  Osw.,  ob.  1701  and  bur.  at  Osw. ; 
Timothy,  of  Osw.,  of  whom  after;  Thomas,  of  Outhouses,  Amp.,  of  whom  after;  Eliza- 
beth, bp.  1657  at  Osw.,  and  m.  1699  at  Osw.  to  Francis  Browne  ;  Jane,  bp.  1678  at  Osw. ; 
Ann,  bp.  1679  at  Osw.  and  ob.  inf. ;  Ann,  bp.  1684  at  Osw.  and  m.  1706  at  Osw.  to  Wil- 
liam Browne  of  par.  St.  MartinVin-the-Fields,  London ;  Mary,  bp.  1695  at  Osw. ;  Frances, 
bp.  1701  at  Amp.  and  ob.  inn.  1785 ;  and — 

John  Sotheran  of  Ampleforth,  eldest  surviving  s.,  bp.  1681  at  Osw.,  ob.  1713  and  bur. 
dt  Amp. :  he  was  churchwarden  of  Ampleforth  in  1703,  as  shown  from  the  following 
extract  taken  from  some  loose  MS.  leaves  which  came  into  the  possession  of  the  late 
George  Smith  of  Ampleforth,  Esq.,  Solicitor  and  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Oswaldkirk,  who 
believed  them  to  be  part  of  one  of  the  Ampleforth  Parish  Registers,  they  were  restored 
by  him  to  the  Vicar, — "In  thi3  year  1703  was  ye  Steeple  of  Ampleford  Church  taken 
down  and  rebuilt  by  Willm.  Ness  of  Byland  for  the  doing  of  which  he  had  46£  according 
to  bargain.  Wood  &c.  made  the  charge  amount  to  about  sixty  pounds  for  the  raising  of 
which  there  were  ten  sesses  besides  one  for  the  poor  that  year.  Mr.  Pearson,  the  pre- 
bendary "  (William  Pearson,  who  held  the  prebendal  stall  of  Ampleford  in  York  Cathe- 
dral 1689-1715)  "gave  forty  shillings  to  the  said  use.  Chas.  Man  Vicar  not  being  asses'd 
thereto  gave  as  much  as  his  sess  would  have  come  to  which  was  twenty  five  shillings. 
Thomas  Simpson  and  John  Southeran  junior  were  churchwardens  in  that  year."  Mr. 
John  Sotheran,  by  Jane  his  w.  (m.  secondly  1715  at  Amp.  to  Richard  Dobson  of  Amp., 
who  ob.  1724  and  was  bur.  at  Amp.),  had  issue — William,  bp.  1706  at  Amp.  and  ob.  inf. ; 
Jane,  bp.  1705  at  Amp.  and  m.  by  licence  1733  at  Gilling,  co.  York,  to  John  Shepherd  of 
par.  All  Hallows,  city  of  York ;  Ann,  bp.  1708  at  Amp.  and  ob.  inf. ;  Ann,  bp.  1709  at 
Amp.,  ob.  juv.  1713  and  bur.  at  Amp. ;  Mary,  bp.  1710  at  Amp. ;  and — 

William  Sotheran  of  Ampleforth  and  Branton-Green,  co.  York,  only  surviving  s.,  bp. 
1712  at  Amp.  and  had  issue — John,  of  Brafferton,  co.  York,  nat.  1753,  ob.  1838  and  bur. 
at  Brafferton  ;  George,  bp.  1759  at  Ousburn-Magna,  co.  York  ;  and — 

William  Southeran  (or  Sotheran)  of  Branton-Green,  fil.  et  hser.,  nat.  1750,  ob.  1832  at 
Sand-Hutton,  co.  York,  and  bur.  at  Brafferton  :  he  m.  Ann  Atkinson  of  Myton-upon- 
Swale,  co.  York,  and  had  issue — William,  bp.  1783  at  Ousburn-Magna  ;  George  (who  by 
Mary  his  w.  had  two  sons,  George  and  Charles),  of  Sand-Hutton,  ob.  1866  and  bur.  at 
Sand-Hutton  ;  Charles  (he  was  twice  m.  and  left  a  s.  Charles  and  a  da.  Jane),  of  Easing- 
wold,  co.  York  ;  and — 

Robert  Southeran  of  Yarm,  co.  York,  eldest  s.,  bp.  1780  at  Ousburn-Magna,  ob.  1867 
and  bur.  at  Yarm  :  he  m.  1803,  at  Sand-Hutton,  Elizabeth  (bp.  1771  at  Boltby,  co. 
York,  ob.  1844  and  bur.  at  Yarm),  da.  of  John  Kay  of  Boltby,  by  whom  he  had  several 
das.  and  an  only  son — 

Robert  Southeran  of  Stokesley,  co.  York,  bp.  1802  at  Carlton-Miniot,  co.  York,  m. 
1830  at  Yarm  to  Susan,  nat.  1804,  da.  of  John  Meynell  of  Stockton-on-Tees,  co.  Durham, 
and  has  issue — Charles,  ob.  inf. ;  Charles,  bp.  1838  at  Yarm  and  viv.  csel. ;  John,  ob.  inf. ; 
William-Henry,  bp.  1847  at  Stockton-on-Tees,  and  viv.  csel. ;  and — 

Robert  Southeran  of  Stokesley,  eldest  s.,  bp.  1836  at  Yarm,  m.  1867  at  Stokesley  to 
Isabel,  da.  of  Thomas  Weatherill  of  Stokesley,  and  has  issue — Henry,  nat.  1868,  and 
Alice,  nat.  1870. 

Timothy  Sootheran  (or  Sotheran)  of  Oswaldkirk,  co.  York,  (fifth  s.  of  John  Sotheran  of 
Amp.  and  Osw.,  whoob.  1720),  was  bp.  1690  at  Osw., ob.  1784  and  bur.  at  Amp.:  by  Susanna, 
his  w.,  who  ob.  1759  and  was  bur.  at  Amp.,  he  had  issue — Timothy,  bp.  1713  at  Osw. 
and  ob.  juv. ;  Thomas,  bp.  1715  at  Osw.,  ob.  inf.  1718  and  bur.  at  Amp.  ;  Roger,  bp.  1729 
at  Osw.,  and  m.  1754  at  St.  Leonard's,  New  Malton,  to  Ann  Arundel,  widow;  Deborah, 
bp.  1716  at  Osw.,  ob.  inf.  1717  and  bur.  at  Osw. ;  Susanna,  bp.  1718  at  Osw. ;  Anne,  bp. 
1719  at  Osw.,  ob.  inn.  1737  and  bur.  at  Amp.  ;  Mary,  bp.  1721  at  Osw. ;  Deborah,  bp. 
1726  at  Osw.,  ob.  inn.  1742  and  bur.  at  Amp. ;  Jane,  bp.  1732  at  Amp.  ;  and — 

John  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth  Lodge,  eldest  surviving  s.,  bp.  1723  at  Osw.,  ob.  1782 
and  bur.  in  chancel  of  Amp.  Church :  he  m.  Eleanor  (ob.  1787  and  bur.  at  Amp. — men- 
tioned in  the  will,  dated  Jan.  16,  1744,  of  William  Sigsworth  of  Sproxton,  par.  Helmsley, 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


143 


co.  York),  da.  of  George  Flintoft  (father  of  Thomas  Flintoft)  of  Amp.,  and  had  issue — 
William,  of  Malton,  of  whom  after  ;  George,  of  Amp.  Lodge,  of  whom  after ;  Thomas, 
bp.  1762  at  Amp.  and  ob.  juv.  ;  Thomas,  of  the  Old  House,  Osw.,  of  whom  after  ;  Eleanor, 
iiat.  1754,  ob.  s.  p.  1834  at  Wigginton,  co.  York,  and  bur.  at  Ampleforth, — she  was  the 
w.  of  Thomas  Hodgson  of  Haxby,  co.  York ;  Ann,  bp.  1772  at  Amp. ;  Jane,  bp.  1773  at 
Amp.,  ob.  inn.  1797  and  bur.  in  chancel  of  Amp.  Church  ;  and — 

John  Sootheran  of  the  Rectory  House,  Gilling,  co.  York,  eldest  s.,  bp.  1745  at  Amp., 
ob.  1807  and  bur.  at  Amp.  :  he  m.  Anne  Halliday  of  Thorpe-le-Willows,  co.  York,  nat. 
1750,  ob.  1814  and  bur.  at  Amp.,  and  had  issue — Jane,  ob.  juv. ;  Anne,  m.  1796  at  Gilling, 
to  Eustace  Cass  of  Scarborough  ;  and — 

Thomas  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth,  only  s.,  nat.  1769,  ob.  1812  and  bur.  in  Amp. 
Church  :  he  m.  Ruth  Backhouse  of  Aberford,  co,  York,  nat.  1775,  ob.  1858  at  Easingwold, 
co.  York,  and  bur.  in  Amp.  Church,  and  had  issue — Ann,  nat.  1808,  ob.  inn.  1828  and  bur.  at 
Amp. ;  Ruth,  nat.  1810,  viv.  s.  p.,  and  twice  m. — 1.  1845,  at  Amp.,  to  George  Dowthwaite 
(nat.  1815,  ob.  s.  p.  1848  and  bur.  at  Easingwold — s.  of  Thomas  Dowthwaite  of  Easing- 
wold) of  Easingwold,  and  2.  1852,  at  Easingwold^  to  Thomas  Sadler  of  Easingwold,  nat. 
1828  and  viv.  s.  p. ;  and — 

John  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth  and  Easingwold,  only  s.,  nat.  1807,  ob.  1868  and  bur. 
at  Easingwold  :  he  m.  1829.  by  licence,  at  Osw.,  Lydia-Joanna,  nat.  1799,  ob.  1864  and 
bur.  at  Amp.,  daughter  of  William-Saville  Easterby  (nat.  1767,  ob.  1838  and  bur.  at  Amp., 
— by  Hannah,  nee  Shakespeare,  his  w.,  nat.  1777,  ob.  1836  and  bur.  at  Amp., — s.  of  Ralph 
Easterby  of  Oswaldkirk,  Esq.,  ob.  1811  and  bur.  at  Amp.,  by  Ruth,  nee  White,  his  w., 
nat.  1744,  ob.  1826  and  bur.  at  Amp.,  and  brother  of  Harwood  Easterby  of  Amp.,  Esq., 
nat.  1775,  ob.  csel.  1862  and  bur.  at  Amp.)  of  Ampleforth,  Esq.,  Captain  of  the  Third 
Dragoon  Guards  and  had  issue — Charles-John,  bp.  1833  at  Amp.,  ob.  inf.  1834  and  bur. 
at  Amp. ;  Arthur- John,  of  Liverpool,  co.  Lane,  bp.  1837  at  Amp.  and  m.  1866,  at  Liver- 
pool, Jane  Timmins,  nat.  1844,  by  whom  he  has  an  only  da.,  Maud ;  Emma-Louisa,  bp. 
1831  at  Amp.,  m.  1855,  in  Scotland,  to  John  Hagan  of  Filey,  co.  York,  nat.  1830  ;  Lydia- 
Jemima,  bp.  1836  at  Amp.,  m.  1866  at  Brandsby,  co.  York,  Henry  Cooper  (nat.  1838,  ob. 
1870  and  bur.  at  Amp. — s.  of  James  Cooper  of  Wass  Grange,  co.  York,  nat.  1764,  ob. 
1846  and  bur.  at  Amp.)  of  Ampleforth,  and  has  issue — Henry,  nat.  1867,  Sarah,  nat.  1868, 
and  James-William,  nat.  1870. 

William  Sootheran  of  Malton,  co.  York  (second  s.  of  John  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge, 
who  ob.  1782),  bp.  1749  at  Amp.,  ob.  1823  and  bur.  in  St.  Michael's  Church,  Malton  :  he 
m.  Jane,  nat.  1764,  ob.  1818  and  bur.  in  St.  Michael's  Church,  da.  of  Ralph  Rutter  of 
Malton,  and  had  issue — Jane-Rutter,  nat.  1798,  ob.  inf.  and  bur.  in  St.  Michael's  Church  ; 
and — 

John  Sootheran  of  Malton,  only  s.,  nat.  1798,  and  m.  1820,  Elizabeth,  nat.  1792,  ob. 
1870  and  bur.  in  Malton  Cemetery,  da.  of  John  Wood  of  Carlton  Park,  co.  York,  by 
whom  he  has  an  only  child — 

Jane  Sootheran,  nat.  1822,  m.  1841  John  Carr  of  Pickering,  co.  York,  nat.  1819  at 
Malton,  and  has  issue — John-Edward,  nat.  1844  and  ob.  inf.  1846 ;  John-Edward- 
Sootheran,  nat.  1847  and  viv.  csel.  ;  William- Sootheran,  nat.  1851  and  ob.  inf.  ;  Jane- 
Elizabeth-Sootheran,  nat.  1843,  and  m.  1863,  William  Agar  (nat.  1841,  ob.  1868,  leaving 
issue  two  das.,  Elizabeth-Amelia  and  Laura-Annie)  of  Leyland  ;  Emily-Sootheran,  nat. 
1846  and  ob.  inf. ;  Mary -Amelia- Sootheran,  nat.  1849  and  viv.  inn. 

George  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth  Lodge,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Oswaldkirk  (third  s. 
of  John  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge,  who  ob.  1782),  bp.  1758  at  Amp.,  ob.  1834  and  bur.  at 
Amp. :  he  m.  Grace  (nat.  1759,  ob.  1813  and  bur.  at  Amp.),  da.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth 
Huggan  of  Amp.,  and  had  issue — William,  bp.  1793  at  Amp.,  ob.  cash  1834  and  bur.  at 
Amp.  ;  George,  of  Haxby,  of  whom  after  ;  Richard,  of  Ampleforth  Lodge,  of  whom  after ; 
Thomas,  bp.  1799  at  Amp.,  ob.  inf.  1800  and  bur.  in  chancel  of  Amp.  Church ;  Mary,  bp. 
1797  at  Amp.,  ob.  inf.  1800  and  bur.  in  chancel  of  Amp.  Church  ;  and — 

John  Sootheran  of  Newton-on-Ouse,  co.  York,  eldest  s.,  bp.  1791  at  Amp.,  ob.  1835 
and  bur.  at  JNewton-on-Ouse  :  by  Ann,  his  w.,  who  is  now  living  at  Thebarton,  near 
Adelaide,  South- Australia,  the  da.  of  John  Muzeen  of  South-Holme,  co.  York,  he  had 
issue — George-Huggan,  of  the  British  Bank,  Toronto,  Canada,  North  America,  bp.  1821 
at  Newton-on-Ouse  ;  John-William,  of  Millbrooke,  Canada  West,  bp.  1825  at  N.-on-O. ; 
Eleanor,  bp.  1817  at  N.-on-O.  and  ob.  1860  in  Australia,  the  w.  of  Henry  Crosby ;  Mary- 
Ann,  bp.  1819  at  N.-on-O.,  ob.  inn.  1844  and  bur.  at  N.-on-O. ;  Eliza,  bp.  1823  at  N.-on-O. 
and  m.  to  James  Jephson  ;  Jane-Grace,  bp.  1827  at  N.-on-O.  and  viv.  m.  in  Australia. 

George  Sootheran  of  Haxby,  co.  York  (third  s.  of  George  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge, 
who  ob.  1834),  bp.  1794  at  Amp.,  ob.  1860  at  Haxby  and  bur.  at  Amp.  :  he  m.  1825  at 
Sutton,  co.  York,  Esther,  nat.  1800,  da.  of  John  Benn  of  Haxby,  and  had  issue— John, 
of  Ivy  Cottage,  Amp.,  nat.  1828  and  viv.  csel.  ;  George,  of  Haxby,  nat.  1832,  and  m.  1870 

n  3 


144 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


at  St.  Sampson's  Church,  city  of  York,  Ann,  da.  of  John  Gilbertson  of  Lodge-Field 
House,  Ampleforth. 

Richard  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth  Lodge,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Oswaldkirk  (fourth 
s.  of  George  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge,  who  ob.  1834),  bp.  1796  at  Amp.,  ob.  1846  and 
bur.  at  Amp. :  he  m.  1831,  at  Malton,  his  cousin  Frances,  bp.  1812  at  Osw.,  ob.  1870  and 
bur.  at  Amp.,  da.  of  John  Sotheran  of  Prospect  House,  par.  Amp.,  and  had  issue — Henry, 
bp.  1833  at  Osw.  and  viv.  csel. ;  George,  bp.  1838  at  Amp.,  ob.  cael.  1860  and  bur.  at  Amp.  ; 
John,  bp.  1840  at  Amp.,  ob.  inf.  1841  and  bur.  at  Amp.  ;  E-ichard-Huggan,  of  Eastmount 
Road,  city  of  York,  bp.  1841  at  Amp.,  viv.  s.  p.  and  m.  1869  at  West  Heslerton,  co.  York, 
Elizabeth,  da.  of  John  Leefe  of  Malton  ;  John,  bp.  1845  at  Amp.  and  viv.  csel.  ;  Grace,  bp. 
1834  at  Osw.,  m.  1857  at  Amp.  to  Dennis  Peacock  of  Muscoates,  co.  York,  nat.  1828  and 
s.  of  John  Peacock  of  York ;  Mary-Elizabeth,  bp.  1836  at  Amp.  and  m.  1869  at  Amp.  to 
John,  s.  of  John  Inman  of  Cundale,  co.  York ;  Jane-Ellen,  bp.  1846  at  Amp.  and  viv.  inn. 

Thomas  Sootheran  of  the  Old  House,  Osvraldkirk,  and  Park  House,  Gilling  (fifth  a. 
of  John  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge,  who  ob.  1782),  bp.  1768  at  Amp.,  ob.  1792  and  bur. 
in  chancel  of  Amp.  Church :  he  m.  by  licence  1790,  at  Gilling,  Jane  Hodgson,  and  by 
her  had  issue — Eleanor,  bp.  1792  at  Amp.,  ob.  1868,  and  m.  to  Edward  Stead,  by  whom  she 
had  an  only  child,  Eliza- Ann,  viv.  s.  p.  and  m.  to  George-Peacock  Dale  of  Scarborough. 

Thomas  Sotheran  of  Outhouses,  Ampleforth  (sixth  s.  of  John  Sotheran  of  Amp.  and 
Osw.,  who  ob.  1720),  bp.  1700  at  Osw.,  ob.  1767  and  bur.  at  Amp.  :  he  had  issue — John, 
bp.  1731  at  Osw.,  ob.  inf.  1733  and  bur.  at  Amp. ;  William,  of  Gilling,  of  whom  after; 
Henry,  of  Acomb,  of  whom  after;  John,  bp.  1742  at  Osw.,  ob.  inf.  1745  and  bur.  at 
Amp  ;  Frances  (bp.  1733  at  Osw.  and  ob.  1762),  m.  1757  at  Osw.  to  Thomas  Simpson 
of  Amp.  and  had  an  only  child,  Ann,  who  ob.  inn.  1775 ;  Ann,  bp.  1740  at  Osw.,  ob.  inf. 
1745  and  bur.  at  Amp.  ;  and — 

Thomas  Sotheran  of  Outhouses,  Ampleforth,  fil.  et  hser.,  nat.  1730  at  Amp.,  ob.  1807 
and  bur.  at  Amp. :  by  Sarah,  his  w.,  he  had  issue — John,  bp.  1785  at  Osw. ;  Ann,  bp.  1784 
at  Osw. ;  Frances-Mary,  bp.  1792  at  Osw. ;  and — 

Thomas  Sotheran  of  Lewisham,  co.  Kent,  eldest  s.,  bp.  1782  at  Oswaldkirk,  ob.  1866 
and  bur. at  Highgate  Cemetery,  co.  Middlesex :  hem.  1812  at  Old- 
St.-Pancras  Church,  co.  Middlesex.  Maria  (nat.  1788  at  Aberga- 
venny, co.  Monmouth,  ob.  1868  at  Penge,  co.  Surrey,  and  bur.  at 
Highgate),  da.  of  Charles  Price  (nat.  1754,  ob.  1812  and  bur.  in 
Old  St.  Pancras  churchyard, — by  Elizabeth,  his  w.,  nat.  1757,  ob. 
1829  and  bur.  with  her  husband,  whom  she  m.  circ.  1779  at 
Witston,  co.  Monmouth,  she  was  the  da.  of  William  Phillips  of 
Witston  House,  Esq.,  J.P.,  who  ob.  1789)  of  Newport,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, and  afterwards  of  Somerset  House,  London,  Esq.,  and  by 
by  her  had  issue — Thomas,  nat.  1812,  ob.  juv.  1819  and  bur.  at 
St.  Margaret- Pattens,  in  the  city  of  London  ;  Henry,  of  Heath- 
side,  of  whom  after  ;  George,  bp.  1822  at  St.  Margts.,  ob.  inf. 
and  bur.  at  St.  Margts.;  Edward,  bp.  1823  at  St.  Margts., 
ob.  juv.  1827  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts. ;  Alfred,  bp.  1825  at  St. 

Margts.,  ob.  inf.  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts. ;  Alexander,  bp.  1826  at    pfjilftpg  of  fflBittston. 
St.  Margts.,  ob.  juv.  1832  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts. ;  Arthur,  nat. 

1828,  bp.  1829  at  St.  Margts.,  ob.  juv.  1832  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts.  ;  William-Septimus, 
nat.  1830,  bp.  1831  at  St.  Margts.,  ob.  inf.  1832  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts. ;  Mary,  nat.  1818, 
ob.  inf.  1819  and  bur.  at  St.  Margts. ;  and — 

Charles  Sotheran  of  Trinity  Square,  Newington,  co.  Surrey, 
eldest  surviving  s.,  nat.  1816,  ob.  1851  and  bur.  at  Highgate  :  he 
m.  1846  at  the  parish  church,  Paddington,  co.  Middlesex,  Fanny- 
Elize  (m.  secondly  to  John  Sawle,  Esq.,  and  had  issue),  eldest  da. 
of  Henry-John  Hirst  (grandson  of  George  Maynard  [nat.  1715, 
ob.  1794 — eldest  surviving  s.  of  John  Maynard  of  par.  St. 
Helen's,  Bishopsgate,  in  the  city  of  London,  by  Dorothea,  his  w.] 
of  par.  St.-Dionis-Backchurch,  Loudon,  gent.,  and  great-grands, 
of  John  Hirst  of  Ginn  House,  par.  Rotherham,  co.  York,  Esq., 
who  ob.  circ.  1738)  of  Howarth  Grange  and  Clough  House, 
Rotherham,  co.  York,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — Henry,  nat.  1849,  ob. 
inf.  1850  and  bur.  at  Highgate  ;  Fanny-Elizc,  nat.  1850  and  viv. 
inn. ;  and — 

Charles  Sotheran  of  Moss-Side,  near  Manchester,  eldest  s., 
nat.  1847,  viv.  s.  p.,  m.  1869  Mary-Eva,  nat.  1847,  second  da.  of 
John  Mac  Manus  of  Drumbroughas,  co.  Fermanagh,  gent.,  who       f^trst  of  (Klaugfj 
was  born  1812  and  ob.  1870,  and  who  was  the  eldest  s.  of        ano  $ofoattI> 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


145 


Charles  MacManus  of  Drumbarghy,  co.  Fermanagh,  gent.,  and  grands, 
of  Connor  Mac  Manus,  the  eldest  s.  and  h.  of  James  Mac  Manus*  of 
Bellisle  Castle,  f  Island  of  Bally  MacManus,  Lough  Erne,J  co.  Ferma- 
nagh^ Esq. 

Henry  Sotheran  of  Heathside,  Upper-Norwood,  co.  Surrey  (third  s. 
of  Thomas  Sotheran  of  Lewisham),  bp.  1820  at  St.-Margaret-Pattens, 
m.  1860  at  Melcombe-Regis,  co.  Dorset,  Rosetta-Sarah-Ann,  da.  of 
Samuel-Man  Hunot  of  Melcombe-Regis,  gent.,  and  has  issue — Henry-  JKacilHanus  of 
Cecil,  nat.  1861 ;  Herbert- Alfred,  nat.  1862  and  ob.  inf. ;  Alice- Augusta-  to.  JJtrmanarrlj. 
Gertrude,  nat.  1867. 

William  Sotheran  of  Gilling  and  afterwards  of  Outhouses,  Ampleforth  (third  s.  of 
Thomas  Sotheran  of  Outhouses,  who  ob.  1767),  bp.  1735  at  Osw.,  ob.  1816  and  bur.  at 
Amp.  :  he  m.  by  licence  1773,  at  Gilling,  Elizabeth,  nat.  1740,  ob.  1817  and  bur.  at  Amp., 
da.  of  John  Bell  (nat.  1711,  ob.  1793— by  Ann,  his  w.,  nat.  1709  and  ob.  1797),  and  had 
issue  an  only  son — 

John  Sotheran  of  Prospect  House,  par.  Ampleforth,  bp.  1773  at  Gilling,  ob.  1859  and 
bur.  at  Amp.  :  he  m.  1809  at  Osw.,  Elizabeth,  nat.  1792,  ob.  1867  and  bur.  at  Amp.,  da. 
of  William  Hall  of  Ampleforth,  and  had  issue — William,  bp.  1810  at  Osw.,  ob.  1826  and 
bur.  at  Amp.  ;  Frances,  m.  to  her  cousin  Richard  Sootheran  of  Amp.  Lodge  ;  and — 

Mary- Ann  Sotheran,  youngest  da.,  bp.  1817  at  Osw.,  m.  by  licence  1837,  at  Oswald- 
kirk,  to  Joseph  Spensley  (nat.  1813,  s.  of  George  Spensley  of  Coxwold,  co.  York,  by 
Elizabeth,  his  w.,  da.  of  Joseph  Smith  of  Wilden  Grange,  co.  York,)  of  Oldstead  Hall, 
co.  York,  and  formerly  of  Shandy  Hall  (for  seven  years  the  residence  of  Laurence  Sterne, 
author  of  '  Tristram  Shandy  '  and  '  The  Sentimental  Journey  '),  par.  Coxwold,  and  has 
issue — John- William,  nat.  1839  and  viv.  csel.  ;  Sotheran,  nat.  1843  and  viv.  cael. ;  Artbur- 
Charles,  nat.  1853;  Frederick -George,  nat.  1857:  Victor,  nat.  1861 ;  Elizabeth,  nat.  1838 
and  ob.  inn. ;  Mary-Frances,  nat.  1841  and  viv.  inn.  ;  Laura- Agnes,  nat.  1849  ;  Eliza,  nat. 
1851 ;  Mary-Aloysia,  nat.  1855  ;  Kate,  nat.  1859. 

Henry  Sotheran  of  Acomb,  co.  York,  and  St.  Helen's  Square,  city  of  York,  a  member 
of  the  corporation  of  Bootham  Ward,  in  the  city  of  York  (fourth  s.  of  Thomas  Sotheran 
of  Outhouses,  Amp.,  who  ob.  1767),  bp.  1737  at  Osw.,  ob.  1813  and  bur.  at  Acomb  ;  in 
the  south  wall  of  the  chancel  of  St.  Helen's  parish  church,  city  of  York  is  a  stained  glass 
memorial  window  (by  Hardman),  and  beneath  it  a  brass  plate  bearing  an  inscription  to  his 
memory :  he  m.  Alice  Hartley  (ob.  1809  and  bur.  at  Acomb)  of  White-Lee,  Burnley,  co. 
Lane,  and  had  issue — Elizabeth,  ob.  inn. ;  and — 

Thomas  Sotheran  of  St.  Helen's  Square,  city  of  York,  only  s.,  nat.  1773  at  York,  ob. 
1833  at  Acomb  and  was  there  bur.  :  he  m.  at  St.  George's,  London,  Elizabeth  Pears,  ob. 
circ.  1840  and  bur.  at  Acomb,  and  by  her  had  issue — Henry,  of  Bootham,  city  of  York, 
nat.  1802  at  York,  viv.  s.  p.,  and  m.  1863  at  Holtby,  co.  York,  to  Susan,  da.  of  Thomas 
Danby  of  Stamford-Bridge,  co.  York ;  John,  of  Coney  Street,  city  of  York,  nat.  1816 
and  viv.  cajl. ;  William,  of  Heworth,  co.  York,  and  Petergate,  city  of  York,  m.  to  Miss 
Gowthorpe,  of  Market  Rasen,  co.  Lincoln  ;  Frank,  of  Leeds,  co.  York,  m.  and  has  issue  ; 
Alice,  viv.  s.  p.  widow  of  James  Baxter  of  Acomb  ;  Catherine,  of  Acomb,  viv.  inn. 

*  He  was  stated — '  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  Quarterly  Series,  Vol.  II.  p.  260 — to 
have  died  in  1761  and  to  have  been  Member  in  the  National  Irish  Parliament  for  Athy  ;  this  is  an 
error,  it  was  his  kinsman  James  Mac  Manus  of  Maynooth,  Esq.,  who  died  in  that  year  and  was  the 
Member  for  Athy. 

f  "  Bellisle,  described  in  1834  as — one  of  those  graceful,  incipient  ruins  in  which — '  Decay's 
effacing  fingers — Have  swept  the  lines  where  beauty  lingers,' — is  now  restored  to  more  than  its 
pristine  elegance.  The  mansion,  though  plain,  is  substantial  and  commodious,  commanding,  we 
believe,  the  finest  view  which  can  be  obtained  (except  from  a  considerable  and  uninhabitable  eleva- 
tion) of  the  upper  Lake  "  (i.  e.  Lough  Erne)  "  and  its  numerous  isles.  The  plantation  is  old,  and 
comprises  several  yew  groves,  which  are  venerable  enough  to  have  furnished  bow-staves  to  the  war- 
riors and  hunters  of  the  Mac  Manuses,  who,  in  the  days  of  the  red  deer  and  wolf,  lorded  it  over 
this  island  as  their  home  and  citadel.  Tradition  places  a  monastery,  with  which  the  old  yews  have 
probably  some  connexion,  upon  this  island.  .  .  .  Whether  a  monastery  existed  here  or  not,  Bellisle, 
or  rather  Bally  Mac  Manus,  the  old  name  of  the  place,  is  interesting  as  having  been  the  residence 
of  Cathal  Maguire,  a  learned  writer,  who  here,  in  the  14th.  century,  compiled  one  of  the  best  collec- 
tions of  the  Annals  of  Ireland  which  we  still  possess,  and  which  are  known  as  '  The  Annals  of 
Ulster.'  "  vide  '  Wakeman's  Lough  Erne,'  pp.  64-5. 

X  At  G-ola,  near  Lough  Erne,  was  a  monastery  founded  by  MacManus,  Lord  of  the  place,  and 
granted  at  the  suppression  of  the  monastic  houses,  to  Sir  John  Davis,  Knight. 

§  "  The  county  "  (i.  e.  Fermanagh)  "  abounds  in  Lakes.  Hence  it  was  called  in  Irish,  Feor- 
magk-eanagh,  '  the  Country  of  the  Lakes.'  It  was  made  shire  ground  in  the  11th.  of  Elizabeth ; 
being  then  in  a  very  unsettled  state,  and  divided  between  two  powerful  septs — the  Mac  Manuses 
and  the  Mac  Guires."  vide—"  Ireland  :  Its  Scenery,  Character,  &c.  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  S.  C.  Hall," 
vol.  hi.  p.  178. 


146 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Notttta  Sotyerma,. 

Thomas  le-Southern  of  Mitton,  in  the  Wapentake  of  Staincliffe,  co.  York,  viv.  a.d.  1316, 
9th  Edward  II.,  vide — "  Nomina  Villarum  for  Yorkshire." 

Richard  de-Sotton,  alias  Dye,  was  admitted  1390  on  the  presentation  of  the  King 
(Richard  II.),  to  the  vicarship  of  Bradwell,  Newport-Hundred,  co.  Bucks.  He  exchanged 
this  living,  in  1394,  for  Wolverton. 

Ralph  Sothurne  of  Warrington  and  Arpeley,  co.  Chester,  viv.  1465,  James  Sothurn, 
John  Sothurn  and  Richard  Sothurne  of  Orford,  co.  Chester,  viv.  1465,  vide — "  Warrington 
in  1465  as  described  in  a  contemporary  rent  roll  of  the  Legh  family." 

Thomas  Sotheron  of  Overwhytley- Manor,  co.  Chester,  and  Alice,  his  da.,  viv.  5th. 
Eliz.,  Thomas  Sotherne  of  Whytleigh,  co.  Chester,  8th.  Eliz.,  Charles  Sotheron  of  Wyn- 
wicke,  co.  Lane,  10th.  Eliz.,  Henry  Sowtheren  of  Holme,  co.  Lane,  16th.  Eliz.,  Robert 
Sotheron  of  Wolston,  co.  Lane,  29th.  Eliz.,  Margaret  Sotherne  of  Chester,  35th.  Eliz., 
and  Charles  Sotherne  of  Poulton,  co.  Lane,  44th.  Eliz.,  vide — "  Calendar  to  Pleadings, 
Duchy  of  Lane,  Edw.  VI.  and  Eliz." 

John  Sothern  and  Margaret  his  w.,  the  da.  of  Robert  Pike  and  widow  of  William 
Powlter,  vide — "  Chancery  Proceedings  temp.  Eliz.'' 

John  Sotherne  of  Lamesley,  co.  Durham,  viv.  1578,  and  William  Sotheron  of  Aycliff, 
co.  Durham,  viv.  1578,  vide — "  Bp.  Barnes's  Ecclesiastical  Proceedings." 

Robert  '  Southorne,'  a  native  of'  Wurcester  or  Shropshier,'  viv.  ante  1584  at  Evesham, 
co.  Worcester ;  he  was  the  supposed  father  of  '  Arthure '  Dudley,  or  '  Southorne,'  set. 
about  '  xxvij  yeres  '  in  1588,  who  claimed*  to  be  the  issue  of  Queen  Elizabeth  by  Robert 
Dudley,  Earl  of  Leicester,  and  concerning  whom  see  the  curiously  detailed  particulars 
in — Sir  Henry  Ellis's  "Original  Letters  Illustrative  of  English  History,"  second  series, 
Dr.  John  Lingard's  "  History  of  England,"  Miss  Agnes  Strickland's 
"  Lives  of  the  Queens  of  England,"  and  James- Anthony  Froude's 
"  History  of  England." 

Gilbert  Sotherne  of  flats,  Shropshire,  m.  and  had  issue — George,  of 
ffits,  gent.  ;  William,  of  London,  gent.  ;  Reynold,  of  Gray's  Inn,  co. 
Middlesex,  Esq.  ;  and — 

John  Sotherne,  second  s.,  of  London,  merchant,  m.  Jane  Gledwell 
and  had  issue — Reynold,  Charles,  and — 

J ames  Sotherne  of  London,  merchant,  viv.  1633  and  m.  to  Susan, 
jSotljerne  of       da.  of  Thomas  Robinson  of  London. 

3Lonlion  anO  Edmund  Southerne,  gent.,  viv.  1593,  author  of — "A  Treatise  con- 

jSfjropsJjtre.       cerning  the  right  Use  and  Ordering  of  Bees.    Lond.  by  Thomas  Orwin 
for  Thomas  Woodcocke  1593,  4to.    This  treatise  consisting  of  17  leaves 
is  dedicated  to  Mistress  Margaret  Ashley  and  concludes  with  a  curious  story  concerning 
tythe  bees."  vide — "Lowndes's  Bibliographer's  Manual"  and — "Notes  and  Queries," 
2nd  s.,  v.  12. 

William  Sothern  of  Appleton,  co.  Chester,  gent.,  circ.  1600,  m.  Alice,  da.  of  William 
Massey,  of  Massey-Green,  Thelwall,  co.  Chester,  and  widow  of  John  Leigh  of  Ought- 
rington,  Esq.,  who  was  born  1580  and  was  the  second  s.  of  Peter  Leigh  of  Oughtrington, 
Esq.,  by  Margaret  his  w.,  da.  and  h.  of  William  Wylme  of  Oughtrington. 

Margaret  Southern,  da.  and  h.  of  James  Southern,  gent.,  who  was  viv.  1625  at  Liver- 
pool co.  Lane,  m.  Henry  Corles,  Alderman  and  Mayor  of  Liverpool  in  1661,  vide — 
"  Tarlton  Pedigree"  in  Coll.  of  Arms. 

John  Sowthen,  viv.  ante  1631.  "Near  the  east  end  of  the  nave  of  the  Church  of 
Denham  in  Stoke-Hundred,  co.  Bucks,  on  a  square  tablet  of  black  marble : — '  An°  1631, 
Mar'  2d  Ossa  &  Cineres  Johannis  Sowthen  sub  proximo  jacent  marmore,  cui  Deus  per 
unam  uxorem  Andream  numerosam  dedit  prolam,  quinque  filios  &  novem  filias  quos  omnes 
liquit  superstites  postquam  67  annos  pie  probeque  transgisset  quiete'  et  placide'  Dn'o 
Jesu  obdormivit  Gloriosam  expectans  Resurrectionem.' "  vide — Lipscomb's  '  Bucking- 
hamshire,' Vol.  IV.  p.  456. 

Thomas  Southern  of  Mickleton,  co.  Gloucester,  viv.  1638,  vide — "  Cal.  Dom.  State 
Papers." 

Thomas  Southerne,  Esq.,  poet  and  dramatist,  nat.  1660  at  Oxmantown  in  Dublin* 
admitted  1676  a  member  of  Trin.  Coll.  Dub.  and  enrolled  1678  a  student  of  law  in  the 

*  "...  What  passed  between  him  and  Leicester  is  not  stated ;  but  that  Philip "  (Philip  the 
Second,  King  of  Spain  and  brother-in-law  of  Queen  Elizabeth)  "  did  not  consider  him  an  impostor, 
appears  from  this, — that  we  find  him,  even  as  lato  as  a  year  after  his  apprehension,"  (which  took 
place  in  Spain)  "  treated"  (at  Madrid)  "as  a  person  of  distinction,  '  being  very  solemnly  warded 
and  served  with  an  expense  to  the  king  of  vi  crownes  (almost  £2)  a  daye.'  "  vide — Lingard's 
"History  of  England." 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


147 


Middle  Temple ;  at  the  time  of  the  Duke  of  Monmouth's  landing  in  1685  he  served  in 
the  King's  Army  as  an  ensign  in  Lord  Ferrers'  regiment  and  was  afterwards  presented 
with  a  company  by  the  Duke  of  Berwick  ;  he  ob.  1746  and  was  bur.  in  St.  Paul's  Church, 
Covent  Garden,  London,  where  there  is  no  monument  now  existing  to  his  memory,  as  in 
1795  the  church  was  almost  destroyed  by  fire  and  all  the  very  valuable  monumental 
memorials  therein  destroyed.  Editions  of  Mr.  Thomas  Southerne's  works : — "  Plays 
written  by  Thomas  Southerne,  esq.,  now  first  collected,  with  an  account  of  the  life  and 
writings  of  the  author  by  T.  K(vans).    London,  1774,  12mo.  3  Vols.,  portrait,  best  edition. 

.  .  .  London,  1713,  12mo.,  2  Vols.— 1721,  12mo.,  2  Vols  First  Editions  of  the  separate 

plays,  1684-1700,  4to."  vide — "  Lowndes's  Bibliographer's  Manual." 

Ann  Sotherne  of  Thelwall,  co.  Chester,  is  mentioned  in  a  deed,  dated  1661,  conveying 
Thelwall  Manor  to  Eobert  Pickering,  Esq.  ;  John  Sotherne  in  a  document  dated  1662, 
relative  to  Thelwall. 

Elizeus  Southern  of  Bloomsbury,  London,  viv.  1667,  when  he  issued  a  token  bearing 
the  following  inscriptions,  obverse—"  ELIZEVS  .  SOVTHEEN  .  1667=  HIS  HALFE- 
PENNY."  and  reverse— "IN  .  BLOOMSBEEY  .  MAEKETT  =  E.S.S."  vide— 
Boyne's  "  Seventeenth  Century  Tokens." 

James  Southerne,  Clerk  of  the  Acts  1688  and  an  Extra  Commissioner  of  the  Navy 
1694,  vide — "  Cal.  Treasury  Papers  1556-1696  "  and — "  Diary  of  Samuel  Pepys." 

William  Southern  m.  1725  in  the  private  chapel  of  Somerset  House,  Strand,  co. 
Middlesex,  to  Ann  Clarke. 

Mr.  .  .  .  Southern,  sat  for  his  portrait  to  Sir  Joshua  Eeynolds  in  1757,  Mrs.  .  .  . 
Southern  in  1758  and  Mr.  .  .  .  Southwell  (afterwards  corrected  into  Sotheron),  in  1764. 
vide — Leslie  and  Taylor's  "  Life  and  Times  of  Sir  Joshua  Eeynolds." 

Thomas  Sotheren  of  Cloonderigmoyle,  Queen's  County,  Ireland,  gent,  (brother  of 
William  Sotheren),  will  dated  1768  and  proved  1770;  he  had  issue — Thomas  ;  Mary,  w. 
of .  .  .  Smyth  ;  Elizabeth,  w.  of .  .  .  Meares ;  Catharine,  w.  of .  .  .  Wilson j  .  .  .  w.  of .  .  . 
Carter  ;  and — George  Sotheren,  who  had  a  s.  Thomas. 

Ealph  Southern,  of  Lower  Brook  Street,  Grosvenor  Square,  London,  m.  1790  Eebecca 
Williams  of  Prestleigh,  co.  Eadnor. 

John  Southern,  clerk,  Vicar  of  Leigh  (1786-1810),  co.  Kent,  ob.  1810. 

J.  H.  Southern  of  Buckland  House,  co.  Devon,  Esq.,  whose  w.  ob.  1792. 

Vernon  Southern  of  Hull,  co.  York,  gent.,  viv.  1806,  in  which  year  his  w.  ob.  set.  72. 

Eichard  Southern  of  Hull,  merchant,  ob.  1811  set.  62. 

John  Southern  of  Sutton,  near  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop,  ob.  1811  and  was  bur.  in  St. 
Giles'  Church,  near  Sutton. 

John  Southern,  "  a  distinguished  mathematician  and  engineer,"  ob.  1815,  set.  58,  at 
Oakhill,  near  Birmingham,  co.  Warwick. 

John  Southerne  of  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop,  Esq.,  ob.  ante  1828  :  he  bore  the  arms — 
"  gu.  on  a  bend  argent  three  eaglets,  displayed  sa.,"  crest — "  an  eagle,  with  two  heads, 
displayed,  per  pale  ar.  and  az.,  each  head  crowned  or,"  and  motto — "  Esto  quod  esse 
videris,"  vide  plates  to — Berry's  "  Encyclopaedia  Heraldica." 

Cordelia  Southern,  widow  of  John  Southern  of  Soho,  near  Birmingham,  and  aunt  to 
Messrs.  Eadford  of  Hull,  ob.  1846,  set.  75,  at  Liverpool. 

Henry  Southern,  Esq.,  Commander  of  the  Bath  and  previously  Secretary  of  Legation 
at  Lisbon,  was  gazetted,  in  1848,  as  Her  Majesty's  Minister  to  the  Argentine  Confede- 
ration and,  in  1851,  as  Envoy  Extraordinary  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  the  Emperor 
of  Brazil. 

James  Sothern  of  the  Priory,  Aigburth,  Liverpool,  Esq.,  J.P.,  who  ob.  1859,  had 
among  other  issue — Ben-James,  of  the  Second  Eegt.  Duke  of  Lancaster's  Own  Eifles,  ob. 
1859,  set.  23,  at  Windermere  ;  Louisa,  m.  1852  at  Liverpool  to  Henry-Blayds  Molyneux, 
Esq.;  and  Mary-Ellen-Worrall  m.  1867  at  St.-Mary-Abbotts,  Kensington,  to  Joseph  - 
Marmaduke  Taylor,  Esq.,  F.E.C.S.  and  E.H.A. 

Francis-Eichard  Southern  of  Ludlow,  co.  Salop,  Esq.,  m.  1858  at  Bradford,  co.  Wilts, 
Fanny-Lydia,  only  surviving  da.  of  William  Lloyd  of  Ludlow,  Esq. 

George- William  Southern  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Esq.,  Her  Majesty's  Inspector  of 
Mines  for  Yorkshire  1867,  and  for  the  Northumberland,  North-Durham  and  Cumberland 
District,  1867-70. 


Percy. — Eleanor  Percy,  spoken  of  in  family  papers  as  "  a  ward  in  Chancery," 
married,  circ.  1660,  Capt.  .  .  .  Becket,  and  had  issue  a  daughter,  Mary,  who  came 
to  America  with  Wm.  Penn,  and  married,  1691,  Samuel  Bowne,  of  Flushing,  in 
Long  Island.  Tradition  says  that  Becket  was  killed  in  one  of  Marlborough's 
battles.    Who  was  this  Eleanor  Percy  ?  Thos.  Stewardson,  Jr. 

Germantown,  Philadelphia. 


148 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


FAMILY  OF  WOOLFE.* 
Royalist  Composition  Papers. 

To  the  Honble.  THE  Comes  for  Compounding  with  delinquents. 

The  humble  petition  of  Francis  Woolfe  the  elder  of  Madeley  in  ye  Co.  of 
Salop  gent. 

Sheweth, 

That  there  is  a  Copy  of  delinq0?  (as  yor  petitioner  is  informed)  exhibited 
against  him  to  the  Comm1'8  for  sequestrac'ons  in  the  Co.  of  Salop  by  yor  petic'oners 
estate  hath  not  bene  either  seized  or  sequest'red  for  the  same.  Now  tor  peti- 
c'oner taking  notice  of  the  favour  of  the  parlt.  in  theire  late  gratious  act  of 
general  pardon 

Humbly  desires  the  benefitt  thereof  and  yor  orders  of  discharge 
from  the  said  charge  of  delinquency. 
And  yor  petic'oner  shall  ever  pray. 


Inscribed,  Mr.  Woolfe  the  elder,  his  petic'on. 

To  the  Honble.  the  Comrs  for  Compounding  with  delinquents. 

The  humble  petition  of  Francis  Woolfe  the  younger  of  Madeley  in  the 
Co.  of  Salop. 

SHEWETH^ 

That  there  is  a  charge  of  delinquency  (as  yor  petic'oner  is  informed)  exhi- 
bited against  him  to  the  Commrs  for  sequestration  in  Shropshire,  but  yor  peti- 
c'oners estate  hath  not  been  hitherto  seized  or  sequestred  and  now  taking  notice 
of  the  favor  of  parliament  in  their  late  gratious  act  of  general  pardon, 

Yr  petic'oner  humbly  craves  the  benefitt  thereof  and  yr  order  of 
discharge  from  the  aforesayd  charge  of  delinquency  and  hee  shall 
ever  pray  &c. 

Inscribed,  Mr.  Woolfe  the  younger  his  petic'on. 

Notes. 

The  following  incident  in  the  escape  of  Charles  II.,  whilst  under  the  guidance  of  Eichard  Pen- 
derell,  is  taken  from  the  4  Worcestershire  Miscellany  '  (Worcester,  1831,  Edwin  Lees)  : — 

44  They  reached  Madeley  about  midnight,  and  proceeded  to  a  large  stone  mansion  then  inhabited 
by  a  royalist  gentleman  of  the  name  of  Woolf  who,  however,  tired  of  the  confusion  and  insecurity 
of  the  times  (his  son  being  at  that  moment  a  prisoner  at  Shrewsbury),  on  being  roused  from  his 
sleep,  refused  to  compromise  his  safety  for  any  person  less  than  the  King.  Eichard  Penderell  upon 
this  discovered  Charles,  who  was  rather  uneasy,  but  had  no  cause  to  repent  this  confidence,  as  the 
old  cavalier  instantly  paid  him  every  attention  ;  but  as  on  former  occasions  the  hiding  places  of  the 
house  had  been  discovered  and  republican  troopers  were  in  the  neighbourhood,  it  was  deemed  most 
prudent  to  shelter  him  in  an  adjoining  barn,  behind  the  corn  and  hay.  During  the  remainder  of 
the  night  and  the  whole  of  the  next  day,  here  Charles  and  Penderell  remained ;  but  in  the  dusk  of 
evening  Mr.  Woolf  and  his  son,  who  had  been  released  from  captivity,  came  and  brought,  them  some 
refreshment,  but  advised  the  King  by  no  means  to  attempt  the  passage  of  the  Severn,  as  it  was 
strictly  guarded  and  the  boats  seized.    Charles  instantly  decided  for  a  return  to  Boscobel,  thinking 


*  Communicated  by  Eichard  Woof,  F.S.A.,  F.E.S.L.,  etc. ,  continued  from  pp.  125-6. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  149 


he  should  then  hear  of  Lord  Wilmot,  with  whom  he  had  still  an  idea  of  reaching  London,  Leaving 
Madeley,  therefore,  Mrs.  Woolf  having  first  darkened  his  face  and  hands  with  walnut  leaves,  they 
set  off  in  the  dark,  at  eleven  o'clock,  to  avoid  the  Evelin  miller,  waded  through  the  stream  that 
turned  his  mill,  reaching  Boscobel  House  about  five  o'clock,  having  first  heard  at  John  Penderel's  in 
their  way,  that  Lord  Wilmot  was  concealed  at  Mr.  Whitgreave's  of  Moseley  Hall,  eight  miles  dis- 
tant, and  that  Major  Carlis,  having  escaped  from  Worcester  (where  Blount  says  he  saw  the  '  last 
man  kil'd'),  was  now  at  Boscobel  House  for  safety,  thinking  his  own  residence  of  Brom  Hall,  in  the 
vicinity,  insecure." 

This  account  may  have  been  derived  from  the  following  sources  : — "  The  Civil  W  arres  of  Great 
Britain  and  Ireland,  containing  an  exact  history  of  their  occasion,  original,  Progress,  and  happy 
end  "  :  London,  1661.  "  Boscobel  or  the  compleat  History  of  His  sacred  Majesty's  most  miraculous 
preservation  after  the  Battle  of  Worcester  "  :  '  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  v.  59, 1739  ;  and  Worcester, 
1769.  "  An  account  of  the  preservation  of  King  Charles  2.  after  the  Battle  of  Worcester,  drawn 
up  by  himself"  :  Glasgow,  1766,  from  a  MS.  in  Mag.  Coll.  Cambridge.  From  this  latter  account  it 
appears  that  the  younger  Woolfe  had  been  released  and  arrived  at  home  before  the  King  left. 

K.  W. 


WILL  OF  JOHN  WOBTHINGTON,  OF  HACKNEY,  1670* 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen  the  15th  day  of  September  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
1070  and  in  the  22d  year  of  our  so  v.  Lord  Charles  the  2d  by  the  grace  of  God  King 
of  Eng.  Scot.  France  and  Ireland  defender  of  the  faith  &c.  I  John  Worthington  of 
Hackney  near  London  in  the  co.  of  Midd.  Dr  of  Divinity  being  of  sound  and  perfect 
memory  through  God's  mercy  do  make  and  ordain  this  my  last  will  and  testament  in 
manner  and  form  following  that  is  to  say  First  I  commend  my  soule  into  the  hands 
of  God  that  gave  it  trusting  in  his  mercies  thro'  Jesus  Christ  the  Saviour  of  the 
world.  My  body  I  commit  to  the  earth  to  be  buried  (without  any  expensive 
pomp)  either  in  the  parish  where  1  dye  or  in  the  parish  church  of  Sl  Benet  Fynk 
London  or  in  such  other  place  as  my  executor  shall  think  fit  And  as  touching  the 
distribution  of  such  estate  as  it  hath  pleased  God  to  entrust  me  with  in  this  life  I 
dispose  of  the  same  as  followeth  that  is  to  say  I  give  to  my  three  daughters 
Damaris  Anne  and  Mary  the  summe  of  300M  a  piece  for  yr  portions  to  wit  to  each  of 
them  30011  to  be  paid  to  them  respectively  at  their  respective  ages  of  21  years  or  days 
of  marriage  wch  shall  first  happen.  And  if  any  one  of  my  sd  daughters  shall  dye 
before  the  sd  respective  portion  becomes  due  to  her  then  my  will  is  that  the  por- 
tion of  her  so  dying  shall  be  divided  between  the  two  daughters  surviving  by  equall 
portions  And  if  another  of  my  sd  daughters  shall  dye  before  her  portion  be  due  to 
her  my  will  is  that  the  portion  of  her  so  dying  as  also  what  accrued  to  her  upon 
the  death  of  her  sister  shall  be  divided  between  my  son  John  and  the  surviving 
daughter  equally  And  if  all  my  sd  daughters  shall  dye  before  their  portions  become 
due  to  them  my  will  is  that  the  respective  estates  of  my  daughters  so  dying  shall 
be  disposed  of  by  my  executors  for  the  benefit  of  my  son  John  and  payd  to  him  at 
his  age  of  21  years  And  I  will  that  there  be  payd  to  each  of  my  sd  daughters 
yearly  for  their  maintenance  and  education  from  the  time  of  my  death  until  their 
respective  portions  become  due  to  them  respectively  if  they  shall  respectively  live 
so  long  the  summe  of  18H  by  four  equal  quarterly  payments  at  the  four  usual  quar- 
ter days  or  days  of  payment  in  the  year  And  I  do  order  will  and  appoint  that  my 
ersonal  estate  excepting  my  library  and  what  is  hereafter  in  this  will  given  by  me 
y  way  of  legacies  shall  be  by  my  executors  hereafter  named  applied  for  the  satis- 
fying and  paying  the  sd  respective  summs  of  money  hereinbefore  ordered  to  be  paid 
so  far  as  the  same  will  extend  And  I  do  order  and  appoint  that  my  executors 
shall  receive  the  rents  and  profits  of  all  my  lands  ten'ts  and  hereditaments  where- 
soever they  are  within  the  kingdome  of  England  untill  my  sd  son  shall  attaine  to 
his  age  of  21  years  and  apply  so  much  thereof  as  shall  be  for  that  purpose  requisite 
for  the  satisfying  such  part  of  the  sd  monies  herein  by  me  appointed  as  shall  not 
be  payd  and  satisfyed  out  of  or  by  my  sd  personal  estate  and  for  the  reimbursing 
unto  themselves  their  charges  and  expences  which  they  shall  be  put  unto  in  and 
about  the  executing  of  this  my  sd  will  and  the  trust  hereby  in  them  reposed.  And 
the  residue  of  the  sd  rents  and  profits  if  any  shall  be  I  do  appoint  to  be  paid  by 
my  executors  to  my  sd  sonn  at  his  age  of  21  years    But  if  my  personall  estate  at 

*  Communicated  by  J.  R.  Daniel-Tyssen,  Esq.,  F.S.A.  j 


150 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


my  death  shall  amount  to  more  than  the  summe  of  90015  then  my  will  is  that  the 
overplus  of  the  sd  estate  shall  be  equally  divided  amongst  my  daughters  to  augment 
their  portions  And  I  give  and  devise  to  my  said  Sonne  and  his  heires  all  my 
lands  tenements  and  hereditaments  whatsoever  and  wheresoever  wth  in  the  King- 
dome  of  England  to  be  enjoyed  by  my  said  sonne  in  possession  when  he  shall 
accomplish  his  age  of  one  and  twentie  yeares  and  not  before  And  till  he  shall 
accomplish  the  said  age  of  one  and  twentie  yeares  my  will  is  that  my  executors 
shall  make  him  such  allowances  out  of  the  Eents  of  the  said  Lands  and  Tene- 
ments as  shall  be  necessarie  for  his  maintenance  and  education  yearely  by  foure 
equall  quarterly  payments  at  the  foure  usuall  quarterly  dayes  or  dayes  of  payment 
in  the  yeare  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  my  sd  son  all  my  MSS.  Books  and  papers 
and  such  printed  Books  of  my  Library  as  hereafter  in  a  Schedule  annexed  are 
specifyed  And  the  rest  of  my  Library  (except  the  books  given  by  me  as  legacies 
to  my  friends  hereafter  named)  I  would  have  sold  by  my  executors  and  the  pro- 
ceeds thereof  to  be  put  forth  at  interest  by  my  executors  and  paid  unto  my  son 
John  with  the  interest  thereof  at  his  age  of  21  years  And  my  desire  is  that  my 
son  John  if  he  be  judged  capable  for  learning  and  virtuously  inclined  shall  be  dis- 
posed of  by  my  executors  in  one  of  the  universities  in  England  to  be  a  scholar 
entreating  them  to  place  him  under  the  care  and  tuition  of  a  tutor  that  is  religious 
and  learned  And  my  desire  to  them  in  behalf  of  my  daughters  is  that  if  any  of 
them  grown  to  a  marriageable  estate  be  disposed  to  marry  that  they  would  make  it 
their  care  and  endeavour  that  such  do  marry  with  one  that  is  seriously  religious 
and  one  not  separating  from  the  publick  and  allowed  church  assemblies  Item  I 
will  that  all  my  debts  be  truly  paid  by  my  executors  Item  I  give  to  my  sister 
Eliz.  Crabb  of  Alcester  and  to  my  brother  her  husband  and  to  my  sister  Hepzibah 
"Whichcote  and  to  my  brother  Benj.  Whichcote  Christopher  Whichcote  Jeremy 
"Whichcote  and  to  my  niece  Catherine  Bowker  and  to  my  nephew  her  husband  and 
to  my  niece  Sarah  Worthington  and  to  my  two  nephews  John  Worthington  & 
Francis  Worthington  to  each  and  every  of  them  20s  to  buy  a  ring.  Item  I  give 
to  my  niece  Sarah  Worthington  for  her  help  in  my  family  the  Summe  of  10u  And 
I  will  that  my  executors  give  her  money  sufficient  for  her  journey  when  she 
intends  to  return  to  Manchester  I  give  also  to  my  servant  Ann  Nidd  (if  she  con- 
tinues servant  to  my  family  at  the  time  of  my  decease)  50s  Item  I  give  to  my 
good  friend  Dr  Ealph  Cudworth  Mr  of  Christs  Coll.  in  Cambr.  these  Hebrew  books 
Tseror  hamor.  H.  Menahem  in  Pentateuchum,  R,.  Meir  in  Job,  Lechem  Dimah  or 
Com'ent.  in  Threnos  And  to  my  good  friend  Dr  Henry  More  of  the  same  College 
I  give  those  bookes  which  he  hath  of  mine  And  to  my  good  friend  and  Cosin  Mr 
Ezekiel  Eoxcroft  Fellow  of  King's  College  in  Cambridge  I  give  an  ancient  author 
in  quarto  called  Pierce  Plowman  with  other  old  Books  bound  with  it  Also  I  give 
him  Valdesso's  Considerations  in  Italian  and  Davila's  works  his  Spiritual  Epistles 
&c.  in  Spanish  And  to  his  good  mother  my  Aunt  Mrs  Eliz.  Foxcroft  I  give  what 
pieces  I  have  of  Jacob  Behmen  and  concerning  H.  N.  or  the  family  of  Love  for  or 
against  them. 

I  do  nominate  and  appoint  my  very  worthy  friend  Mr  Edward  Fowler  of 
Northil  in  the  co.  of  Bedford  Clerk  to  be  the  sole  executor  of  this  my  last  will 
and  testament  And  I  do  give  to  him  my  lands  in  Suffolk  till  my  son  John  come 
to  the  age  of  21  years  to  receive  the  rents  thereof  to  the  uses  and  purposes  of  this 
my  will  expresst  And  if  my  son  John  dy  before  the  age  of  21  years  by  him  to  be 
attained  then  until  my  daughter  Damaris  shall  attain  the  same  age  And  I  do 
order  my  sd  executor  to  pay  all  debts  by  me  owing  and  particularly  a  debt  of  8H  in 
money  I  owe  to  my  late  wife's  sister  Hephzibah  Whichcote  And  I  do  give  to  my 
sd  executor  for  his  pains  20u  in  mony  books  or  goods  at  his  discretion. 

John  Worthington. 

Declared  to  be  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Dr  John  Worthington  23rd  No- 
vember 1671  in  the  presence  of  us  Benjamin  Whichcote  John  Worthington  Ann 
Munford  Edith  Bachelor  Judith  Brooke  Hephzibah  Whichcote  Sarah  Worthington 
Ann  Nid. 

Proved  1  February  1671. 

Eure,  fol.  22,  1072. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  151 


INSCRIPTION  TO  JOHN  WORTHINGTON,  1671,  FROM  HIS  MONU- 
MENT, FORMERLY  ON  THE  EAST  WALL  OE  THE  SOUTH 
AISLE  OE  HACKNEY  OLD  CHURCH  * 


To  the  Memory- 
John  Worthington  D  D 
Sometime  Master  of  Jesus  College  in  Cambridge 
and  Minister  of  this  Parish 
Who  was  as  remarkable  for  his  Piety  and  Learning 
as  any  the  last  Age  has  produced 
And  by  his  own  Pious  and  Excellent  works  as  well  as  by 
Publishing  those  of  some  of  the  most  Learned  men 
of  his  time  has  rendered  his  memory  precious  to 
all  succeeding  Generations 
He  was  born  at  Manchester  in  February  1617  and 

through  the  whole  Course  of  his  life 
Shewing  an  uncommon  Zeal  for  the  Glory  of  God 

in  promoting  piety  and  vertue  and  by  a  strict 
attendance  on  the  Dutyes  of  his  Sacred  Function 
was  highly  acceptable  in  every  place  he  had  a  relation  to 
He  died  November  the  26.  1671 
The  famous  Dr  Tillotson  in  the  character  he  gave 
iim  at  his  interment  will  supply  the  defects  of  this  table 
This  Monument  was  erected  pursuant  to  the  Will  of 

John  Worthington  his  Son  born  at  Fen-Ditton 
in  Cambridgeshire  when  his  father  was  Rector  there 
was  Fellow  of  S*  Peters  College  in  Cambridge  and 
by  his  Piety  Humility  and  Learning  shewed  himself 
not  unworthy  so  Great  and  so  Good  a  Progenitor 
He  died  the  19th  of  January  1737  aged  75 
by  his  own  appointment  lyes  buried  in  the 
adjoining  Churchyard 
The  righteous  shall  be  in 
everlasting  remembrance 
112  Psalm  6. 

*  The  several  portions  of  this  monument,  which  is  very  large  and  handsome,  are  now  lying  in 
the  building  known  as  the  Rowe  Chapel,  or  Downshire  Mausoleum,  and  might,  without  much 
trouble  or  expense,  be  erected  in  one  of  the  porches  of  the  new  church. 


152 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


WORTHINGTON. 
Extracts  prom  the  Registers  op  St.  John,  Hackney,  Middlesex.* 

baptisms. 

Anne  the  daughter  of  Dr  John  Worthington  by  Mary  his  wife  was  baptized  the 

29th  of  August  1665. 
Ann  the  daughter  of  Wm  Worthington  by  Sarah  20  March  1729. 
Ann  the  daughter  of  Wm  Worthington  by  Sarah  11  Feb.  1736-7. 
Erances  d.  of  Mr  Jas  Worthington  by  Frances  10  May  1711. 
Jane  Worthington  the  daughter  of  Edward  Worthington  6  Ap1  1611. 
Jane  d.  of  Edward  Worthington  6  April  1611. 
John  son  of  Wm  Worthington  by  Sarah  22  Dec.  1734. 
John  son  of  Wm  &  Sarah  Worthington  Apr.  3  1742. 
Mary  daughter  of  Wm  Worthington  by  Sarah  19  Sept.  1731. 
Sarah  daughter  of  Wm  Worthington  by  Sarah  2  March  1727-8. 
Wm  son  of  Wm  &  Sarah  Worthington  25  Feb.  1744-5. 

MARRIAGES. 

Thomas  Boothby  of  Chinkford  in  Essex  Esq.  and  Mrs  Erances  Worthington  of  this 

parish  both  single  25  Nov.  1731  pr.  lycense. 
Wm  Worthington  bach.  &  Sarah  Evans  spr  both  of  this  parish  15  April  1773. 

BURIALS. 

Mrs  Alice  Worthington  was  buried  in  the  side  Chancell  third  of  December  1629. 
Edward  Worthington  gent.  13  June  1614. 

Mrs  Erances  Worthington  wid°  carr.  away  to  S*  Brides  12  Nov.  1730. 
Doctor  John  Worthington  30  Nov.  1671. 
John  Worthington  inf.  10  Jan.  1734-5. 

John  Worthington  (gent.)  was  bury'd  from  Londn  by  his  particular  Will  in  the 

poors  ground  12  foot  deep  on  the  22d  day  of  Jan.  &  pulpit  hung  1737. 
Richard  Worthington  a  nurse  child  3  Sept.  1715. 
Sarah  Worthington  inf.  6  April  1728. 
Wm  Worthington  a  child  Jan.  14  1748. 
Sarah  Worthington  wife  June  9  1749. 


Phillips  op  Witston  (pp.  121-2). — The  three  annexed  corrections  are  neces- 
sary to  my  notes  on  the  Phillips  Family,  pp.  121-2  of  this  vol. 

I.  The  Rev.  John  Beynon  has  inadvertently  given  Miss  Phillips's  christian 
name  as  Mary  instead  of  Elizabeth,  in  his  corroboration  of  her  marriage  with 
Charles  Price,  Esq. 

II.  p.  122,  lines  3  and  4,  for — "  Grace-Rebecca,  the  wife  of  Arthur- Troughton 
Roberts  of  Cholmendey,  co.  Flint,  Esq.,"  read — "  Grace-Rebecca,  m.  1849  to 
Arthur-Troughton  Roberts  (nat.  1815  and  s.  of  Hugh  Roberts,  Esq.)  of  Coeddu, 
co.  Flint,  and  Grlan-y-Menai,  co.  Anglesey,  Esq.,  D.L." 

III.  p.  122,  lines  7-11.  The  note  on  Mr.  Charles  Price  should  more  correctly 
read — "  %  Charles  Price  of  Newport,  co.  Monmouth,  and  afterwards  of  Somerset 
House,  London,  Esq.,  ob*  1821,  set.  67,  and  was  bur.  in  Old-St.-Pancras  Church- 
yard, co.  Middlesex,  on  the  right-hand  side  of  the  Church  and  near  to  the  tomb 
belonging  to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk's  family ;  Mr.  Charles  Price,  as  before  stated, 
m.  circ.  1780,  at  Witston,  Elizabeth,  ob.  1829,  aet.  72,  and  bur.  with  her  husband 
at  Old-St.-Pancras,  the  da.  of  William  Phillips,  of  Witston  House,  Esq.,  J. P.,  who 
ob.  1789,  and  had  by  her,  with  other  issue,  two  das. — 1.  Maria,  nat.  1788  at  Aber- 
gavenny, co.  Monmouth,  ob.  1868  at  Penge,  co.  Surrey,  and  bur.  in  Highgate 
Cemetery,  co.  Middlesex,  she  m.  1812,  at  Old-St.-Pancras  Church,  Thomas 
Sotheran  of  Lewisham,  Kent,  gent.,  who  was  bp.  1782  at  Oswaldkirk,  co.  York, 
ob.  1866  at  Lewisham,  and  was  bur.  at  Highgate :  and  2,  Charlotte,  of  Albany 
Street,  Regent's  Park,  London,  nat.  1792,  ob.  inn.  1857,  and  bur.  in  the  Sotheran 
place  of  sepulture,  Highgate  Cemetery."  Charles  Sotheran. 

*  Communicated  by  J.  E.  Daniel-Tyssen,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


153 


THE  YAEKER  FAMILY  OE  YORKSHIRE. 

Although,  so  far  as  it  goes,  the  pedigree  of  this  family  is  correctly  given  by  Sir 
Bernard  Burke  in  his  '  Landed  Gentry,'  it  is,  nevertheless,  defective  in  collateral 
branches,  and  therefore  it  is  hoped  that  the  present  contribution  of  authentic 
materials  may  lead  to  others  investigating  the  subject. 

The  family  is  supposed  to  have  sprung  from  a  soldier  of  fortune,  who  came  to 
England  from  the  Low  Countries  during  the  Wars  of  the  Roses,  and  probably 
about  1471,  in  which  year  Edward  IV.  landed  a  body  of  Flemish  auxiliaries  in 
Yorkshire.* 

The  elder  line  of  this  family  has  occupied  Leyburn  Hall,  Yorkshire,  for  four 
centuries,  during  which  period  it  has  given  off,  it  appears,  only  two  branches,  viz. 
one  settled  on  the  borders  of  Durham  circa  1500,  and  the  other  in  Westmoreland 
circa  1656.  From  these  three  there  can  scarcely  be  a  question  that  all  of  the  name 
in  England  are  descended,  considering  local  circumstances  and  the  extreme  rarity 
of  the  name. 

Parish  of  Wensley. 

[Extracted  by  the  Ron.  and  Rev.  Thomas  Orde  Fowlett,  1538-1705.] 
Anno  BAPTIZATI. 
1541.  Johannes  Yarker,  xvi°  die  Maii. 
1546.  Thomas  Yarker  xxv  die  Marcii. 

1549.  Reynoldus  Alius  Willimi  Yarker  primo  die  Decembris.f 
1592.  Margaretta  filia  Reynoldi  Yarker  v  die  Januarii. 
1595.  Elizabettea  filia  Reynoldi  Yarker  in  die  Maii. 
1598.  Lucas  films  Reynoldi  Yarker  xix  die  Octobris. 
1601.  Willimus  Alius  Reynoldi  Yarker  iv  die  Octobris. 

1626.  Reynoldus  Yarker  Alius  Luco  Yarker  10  die  Augusti.J 

1627.  Lucas  Yarker  filius  Luca  Yarker  11  die  Octobris. 

1628.  Johannes  Yarker  filius  Luca  Yarker  24  die  Septembris. 
1652.  Luke  ffilius  Reonold  Yarker  20  Martii.§ 

1654.  Jane  ffilia  Reonold  Yarker  25  February. 

1655.  Luca  fBlia  Leonard  Yarker  of  Preston  30  July.|| 

1656.  Lucas  ffillius  Thomas  Yarker  11  May.|| 

1657.  Regard  }       Leonard  Yarker  Laybourne  10  January.** 

1657.  Mary  ffilia  Leonard  Yarker  13  September. || 

1659.  Thomas  ffilius  Leonard  Yarker  30  January.  || 

1665.  Rachell  ffilia  Leonard  Yarker  decimo  tertio  AugUsti.|| 

1667.  Elizabettea  filia  Leonardi  Yarker  13  Oct.|| 

1691.  Elizabettea  filia  Lucas  Yarker  Jany. 

1693.  Anna  „        „  February. 

1696.  Susannah    „       „         „  „ 

1699.  Lucas  ffilius  Lucas  Yarker  de  Laborne  2  November.ft 

*  An  ancient  oak-casket,  clamped  with  iron  and  fastened  with  an  antique  lock,  is  yet  preserved, 
and  named  "  Sir  Eeinold's  treasure-casket." 

t  Burke  says  his  name  is  spelled  "  Keinhold  Yarker  "  in  a  deed  of  Crown  lands  yet  held  by  the 
family. 

t  He  married  Elizabeth  Alderson,  of  Croydon,  co.  of  York,  and  is  said  to  have  been  a  staunch 
Eoyalist.    The  family  property  was  sequestered  during  the  Commonwealth. 
§  Married  Margaret  Butterfield. 

|j  This  Leonard  and  this  Thomas  must  have  been  sons  of  William,  born  1601* 
**  Anthony  is  ancestor  of  John  Yarker,  who,  by  his  wife  Anne  Leyburn,  co.  of  Westmoreland, 
had  three  sons  and  one  daughter :  1,  Robert  (ancestor  of  Yarkers  of  Ulverstone,  as  per  Burke)  ; 

2,  John  (ancestor  of  J ohn  Yarker,  of  Manchester,  and  Rev.  Wm.  Yarker,  Vicar  of  Ravenstonedale)  ; 

3,  Thomas  (ancestor  of  Yarkers  of  Westmoreland) ;  4,  Margaret,  married  .  .  .  Walker.  The  first, 
since  the  death  of  R.  F.  Yarker,  Esq.,  of  Conynger,  Hurst,  Ulverstone,  is  represented  by  the  Rev. 
John  Yarker,  of  Isleworth,  Middlesex. 

ft  He  married  Elizabeth  Buckle,  of  West  Witton.  Will  proved  at  York,  1746.  He  was  en- 
gaged  in  the  rebellion  of  1745-6,  and  nearly  lost  his  large  estates. 


154  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 

1702.  Johannes  ffilius  Lucas  Yarker  de  Laybourne  20th  August. 
1705.  Dorothea  filia  Lucas  Yarker,  July. 

(All  the  remaining  descents  and  marriages  are  accurately  recorded  in  Burke's 
*  Landed  Grentry.') 

SEPULTI. 

1541.  Anna  Yarker  xiv  die  Aprilis.* 

1549.  Thomas  Yarker  xxviii  die  Aprilis.* 

1551.  Margaretta  Uxor  Willimi  Yarker  yi  die  Augusti. 

1557.  Alicia  Yarker  soror  William  Yarker  xxvi  die  Januarii. 

1577.  Willimus  Yarker  v  die  Februarii. 

1601.  Alicia  Uxor  Henrici  Yarker  xxi  die  Julii. 

1623.  Reynoldus  Yarker  de  Laborne,  18  die  Julii. 

1653.  Jane  Uxor  Luke  Yarker  19  Aprill. 

1657.  Eeonard  ffilius  Eeonard  Yarker  20  January. 

1657.  Thomas  Yarker  5  August. 

1661.  Luke  Yarker  of  Laybourne  2  Aprill. 

1661.  Thomas  ffilius  Leonard  Yarker  14  July. 

1663.  Eeonard  Yarker  de  Laybourne  3  Aprill. 

1682.  Elizabettea  filia  Leonardi  Yarker  de  Preston  Julii  2nd. 

1686.  John  Yarker  de  Laybourne,  ffebruary  ye  8th. 

&c.  &c. 

CONJTJGATI. 

Eobertus  Yarker  et  Margaretta  Jayks  xxn  die  Septemb.f 
Eobertus  et  ICatharina  Yarker  vi  die  JNovembris.f 
Henricus  Yarker  et  Alicia  Hodgeson  xn  die  Maiif,  J. 
Thomas  Hodgeson  et  Jeanetta  Yarker  xn  die  Maii.J 
John  Atkinson  et  Elizabetha  Yarker  xv  die  Maii. 
Willimus  Hodgeson  et  Anna  Yarker  xx  die  Augusti. X 
John  Burnett  et  Margaretta  Yarker  y  die  Augusti. 
Leonard  Yarker  &  Elizabeth  Borage  20  May 

&c.  &c. 

Moeland,  Westmoreland. 

[Extracted  by  the  Rev.  M.  E.  Lee,  1670-1758.] 

1723.  July  7,  Jane  daughter  of  Michael  Yarker  of  Moreland  baptised. 
1725.  Dec.  18,  Michael  Yarker  of  Moreland  buried. 
1727.  Jany.  19,  Jane  Yearker  of  Moreland  buried. § 

1745.  June  20,  Married  Antho.  Dent  of  Kings  Meaburn,  &  Jane  Yarker  of  More- 
land. 

*  Parents  of  William,  who  had  a  son  in  1549  (?). 

f  From  one  of  these  probably  descend  the  Yarkers  of  Barton,  Ovington,  and  Rookby. 

%  The  Cumberland  Hodgsons — represented  by  David  Hodgson,  Esq.,  of  Scotby,  J.  Yarker,  Jr., 
of  Manchester,  and  General  Hodgson — are  believed  to  be  of  Yorkshire  descent,  settled  in  Cumber- 
land circa  1500,  and  connected  with  the  Lascelles  and  other  old  Yorkshire  families. 

§  From  her  will,  at  Carlisle,  it  would  seem  that  her  family  name  was  Winter,  and  that  she  had 
a  brother-in-law,  Henry  Yarker,  who  probably  had  a  son,  as  a  Thomas  was  resident  at  Kirkby 
Stephen  about  1761.  Michael  and  Henry,  there  is  no  doubt,  would  be  near  relatives  of  John  Yarker, 
whose  issue  by  marriage  with  Anne  Leyburn  are  recorded  by  Burke.  John  Yarker  (died  1753)  left 
three  sons  :  I.  Robert,  the  ancestor  of  the  Yarkers  of  Ulverstone  and  Isleworth.  II.  John  (born  1730, 
died  1809),  married  (1762)  Margaret,  daughter  of  John  Bradley,  gentleman,  Knipe,  and  his  wife 
Jane  Nicholson,  and  left  issue, — I.  Thomas  (born  1766,  died  1841)  ;  II.  William  (born  1770,  died 
1814),  married  (1803)  Anne  Day,  of  London,  and  has  issue  Rev.  Wm.  Yarker,  Vicar  of  Ravenstone- 
dale,  co.  Westmoreland.  1st,  Elizabeth  (twice  married  at  Whitehaven)  ;  2nd,  Jane  ;  3rd,  Anne. 
Their  eldest  son  Thomas  married  Grace,  daughter  of  John  Steely,  and  his  wife  Margaret  Stoddart, 
statesmen,  Great  Salkeld,  and  had  issue  an  only  son,  John  Yarker,  of  Manchester  (born  1809),  married 
(1832)  Anne,  daughter  of  John  Fell,  statesman,  and  his  wife  Mary,  daughter  of  John  Bewley,  by  his 
wife  Julian  Hodgson,  sole  surviving  heiress  of  John  Hodgson  (married  Julian  Howord),  elder  brother 
of  Field-Marshal  Studholme  Hodgson,  who  married  Catherine,  daughter  of  Field-Marshal  Sir  Geo. 
Howord.  They  were  sons  of  John  Hodgson,  collector  of  Customs,  Wormanby.  The  third  brother, 
Thomas  (born  1740,  died  1806),  married  and  had  issue. — Thomas,  George,  John,  James,  from 
whom  descend  the  Yarkers  of  Westmoreland,  now  represented  by  Robert,  of  Cambridge  University, 
and  Richard,  of  Shap. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  155 


Baeton,  Yoekshiee. 

[Extracted  from  the  Registers  of  St.  Mary's  and  of  St.  Cuthbert,  commencing  1582, 
by  Rev.  W.  R.  Atkinson.'] 

1653.  January,  Elizabeth  ye  daughter  of  Lanslot  Yarker  was  baptised  ye  fifth  day. 
1678.  The  Bap.  of  Thos.  ye  Sonn  of  Thomas  Yarker  the  first  of  December  1678. 
1680.      „    „    „    John  Yarker  the  son  of  Thomas  ye  13th  day  March  1680. 

1691.  „    „    „    Mary  Yarkar  ye  25th  of  July  Daughter  of  Thomas  1691. 

„     The  buriall  of  Mary  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Yarkar  the  26th  of  July  1691. 

1692.  The  bap.  of  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Yarkar  the  25th  Sept.  1692. 
1697.  Mark  son  of  Thomas  Yarker  baptised  May  30th  1697. 

1715.  March  23rd  1715  William  the  Son  of  John  Yarker  Baptised. 

1719.  April  3rd,  John  the  son  of  William  Yarker  &  Dorothy  his  wife  baptised. 

1725.  Augt.  25,  Dorothy  the  daughter  of  Mark  Yarker  baptised. 

1728.  Deer.  10,  Jane  the  Daughter  of  Mark  Yarker  baptised,  Buried  15th  1728. 

1730.  May  3,  Mary  the  daughter  of  Mark  Yarker  baptised. 

1731.  Septr.  18,  Elizabeth  Yarker  buried. 

1736.  May  5,  Eichard  Firby  of  the  Parish  of  Well  &  Eliz.  Yarker  of  this  parish 

were  married. 

1738.  Octr.  8,  1738  Elizth  Daughter  of  Wm.  Yarker  &  Mary  his  wife  baptised. 

1740.  May  the  4th,  Thomas  Tailford  &  Mary  Yarker  Marryd. 

1741.  May  13th,  John  Yarker  buried. 
1758.  March  12,  Elizth  Yarker  buried. 

1762.  Jany.  8,  Wm.  Yarker  buried. 

1787.  April  10th,  Henry  Yarker  widower  aged  58  and  Mary  Farlam  Widow  aged 
37  both  of  this  Parish  were  Married  in  the  Chapel  of  Barton  St.  Cuthbert. 
1789.  May  3rd,  Mary  daughter  of  Henry  and  Mary  Yarker  Baptised. 

Paeish  of  Eoecett,  Yoekshiee. 
[Extracted  by  the  Rev.  Ernest  J.  Towne.] 
1756.  William  Yarker  of  this  Parish  &  Elizabeth  Hayton  of  the  Parish 
lington  Married  in  this  Chapel  by  licence  this  eleventh  day  of 
1756* 

Eokebt,  Yoekshiee. 

[Extracts,  commencement  in  1620  to  1812,  by  the  Rev.  Alfred  Coleridge.'] 

1737.  William  Yarker  &  Mary  Smith  of  Barton  Married  the  Nineteenth 

1737. 

1744.  Jane  Yarker,  buried  July  1744. 

1763.  Henry  Yarker,  buried  Jany.  28th  I763.f 


Note  to  Chaddock  Pedigeee  (p.  134). — The  writer  of  this  note  would  be 
exceedingly  obliged  by  any  information  respecting  the  family  of  Chaddock  or 
Chattock.  He  has  more  than  a  thousand  documents  from  temp.  Henry  II.  to  the 
present  time,  containing  some  eight  thousand  names,  from  which  he  would  be  most 
happy  to  reciprocate,  as  he  has  already  done  with  more  than  one  reader  of  this  Mis- 
cellany. There  is  a  seal  appended  to  one  of  them  (anterior  in  date  to  this  Visitation), 
with  the  cross  of  these  arms  upon  a  shield.  Fairbairn's  '  Crests  '  has  for  Chadock, 
"  on  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  martlet  gules."  Dugdale  never  saw  these  charters  and 
deeds,  but  Mark  Noble  did,  as  he  was  decidedly  of  opinion  that  the  name  origi- 

*  Dr.  Vaughan  stated  in  the  '  Athenseum '  in  1861,  that  this  chapel,  Spreswell,  Ovington,  was 
the  place  where  Wycliffe  was  born.  He  quotes  John  Chapman,  a  gentleman  of  respectable  position 
in  G-ainsford,  as  saying, — "  Spreswel,  or  Speswel,  stood  close  to  the  river  Tees,  half  a  mile  from 
Wycliffe  and  on  the  same  side  of  the  river.  There  was  a  chapel  there,  in  which  were  married  Wil- 
liam Yarker  and  Penitent  Johnston,  and  their  son  John  related  the  occurrence  to  me,  his  grandson, 
many  times.  The  above  couple  were  the  last  married  there,  for  soon  after  the  chapel  fell  down." 
There  seem  to  be  many  scattered  descendants  of  this  couple  living  in  the  North  Riding  of  York- 
shire and  one  of  them  settled  in  Manchester,  from  Barnard  Castle,  fifty  years  ago. 

t  His  will,  proved  at  York,  1763,  mentions  his  cousins  William  Yarker,  of  Ovington,  and  Wm. 
Yarker,  of  Barton,  yeomen. 


156 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


nated  from  the  Chad  of  the  Anglo-Saxon  Chronicle  (p.  55,  Ingram),  and  Chad  of 
Lichfield ;  if  so,  which  is  most  probable,  a  brother,  or  nephew,  or  cousin  of  the 
Bishop  must  have  settled  in  the  diocese.  The  etymon  of  "  Chadshunt,"  Warwick- 
shire, is  clearly  indicative  of  the  presence  of  a  layman  of  that  name.  The  fol- 
lowing short  scheme  is  confirmatory  of  Noble's  opinion : — 

In  the  '  Teutonic  Name  System '  of  Ferguson  it  states  that  "  there  is  perhaps 
no  more  ancient  or  interesting  name  than  Catomore. — Catumerus  mentioned  as  the 
chief  of  a  German  tribe  by  Tacitus.  Grimm  ('  Deutsche  Grammatik  ')  holds  this 
name  to  contain  the  most  ancient  form  of  Chad.-  War.  We  have  names  exhibiting 
the  various  corresponding  forms,  viz.  Chad,  Chaddock,  Chattock,  Chatto,  and  Catto. 
So  I  do  not  think  there  is  any  thing  fanciful  in  the  suggestion  that  we  have  a  name 
which  can  be  traced  up  to  the  time  of  Tacitus.  Ock  comes  to  us  through  the 
Anglo-Saxon."  The  "more"  in  Catomore  is  a  suffix,  and  means  illustrious.  See 
also  Forstemann's  '  Altdeutsches  Namenbuch.'  "  No  language  has  dealings  in 
meaningless  terminations.  In  ancient  Celtic  oc  means  young.  Ock,  like  ing,  is  a 
genetival  suffix." — Philological  Society's  Papers.  "  According  to  historical  origin, 
the  syllable  ock  is  Anglo-Saxon  and  Gothic." — Dr.  Latham,  Professor  of  the 
English  Language. 

The  diminutive  ock  in  Chadock  is  a  genetival  suffix,  expressive  of  cadency,  the 
same  as  the  diminutival  suffix  ock  in  hillock  means  a  little  hill.  The  simple  transi- 
tion from  Chadock  to  Chattock  in  the  spelling  is  orthographically  correct.  In  the 
infancy  of  all  languages,  and  particularly  early  English,  d  and  t  were  as  legitimately 
interchangeable  as  i  and  j  are  now.  "  The  letters  most  closely  allied  in  phonetics 
are  the  most  frequently  interchanged  in  grammar." — Professor  Latham.  In  old 
English,  the  words  father  and  mother  were  spelt  "fader  and  moder."  This  gives 
Chatock.  The  occurrence  of  the  double  t  in  Chattock  is  also  strictly  correct. 
"  The  reduplication  of  the  consonant  after  a  vowel,  as  in  spotted,  merely  denotes 
that  the  preceding  vowel  is  short." — Professor  Latham.  The  name  is  even  now 
daily  spelt  Chaddock  and  Chattock,  according  to  true  orthoepy  or  otherwise.  The 
charters  and  deeds  relating  to  the  Chattock  property  commence  temp.  Hen.  II., 
and  it  appears  from  their  contents  that  the  original  tenure  was  booked  or  char- 
tered Saxon  free  land  (see  Wilkins,  '  Leges  Anglo- Saxonicse  '),  and  one  of  these 
documents  (a  list  of  properties  formerly  held  by  the  family)  records  one  of  them 
at  Little  Sutton,  bearing  towards  Lichfield,  and  called  "  Chadd[h]alle  Felde," 
which  had  an  ancient  red-sandstone  residence  upon  it  in  1550.  The  old  parish 
plans  show  that  land  was  also  held  by  the  family  at  Sutton  Coldfield,  Penns,  and 
Erdington,  all  in  a  direct  line  to  Castle  Bromwich.  The  family  name  of  Chad 
must  have  been  thoroughly  impressed  upon  the  diocese  of  Lichfield  (formerly 
archiepiscopal  and  containing  Chester  and  the  whole  of  Mercia),  for  after  only  two 
hours'  search  in  the  registers  there,  besides  Chaddock  and  Chattock,  the  following 
related  names  were  found,  viz.  Chading  (son  of  Chad),  Chadd,  Chadborn,  Chat- 
born,  and  Chatfield.  This  is  the  only  search  as  yet  of  public  records  ;  but  viewing 
the  case  as  it  at  present  stands,  either  in  an  etymological  or  genealogical  light,  the 
soundness  of  the  conclusion  that  Noble  arrived  at  is  apparent. 

There  is  no  such  place  as  Chaddock,  excepting  Chaddock  Hall,  the  seat  of  this 
branch  of  the  family  (see  Baines's  '  Lancashire  and  Ordnance  Map  ').  Chatborn 
or  Chadborn  is  doubtless  from  a  female  descent,  corresponding  with  Chadock  in  the 
male  ;  Chatfield,  from  the  foregoing  "  Chadd  Feld"  ;  Chetwind,  from  a  village  in 
Salop  (see  Harwood's  '  Erdswick,'  pp.  55-6)  ;  Chadwick,  from  the  village  of  that 
name  (see  Shaw's  Staff.),  and  so  late  as  1480  the  affix  "  de  "  to  this  name  was  not 
discontinued ;  and  Chetwood,  from  the  name  of  a  wood  (see  Kemble's  '  Codex 
Diplomaticus  iEvi  Saxonici').  These  places,  together  with  Chat  Moss,  were  all 
named  from  a  Chad  (see  Baines,  sup.,  as  to  latter).  It  is  remarkable  that  the 
heralds  assign  arms  to  Chad,  Chaddock,  Chadwick,  Chetwind,  Chetwood,  and  other 
kindred  names,  corresponding  with  the  affinity  in  their  etymon.  Dallaway,  p.  362, 
says  that  marshalling  by  inescutcheon  is  sometimes  on  account  of  inheritance  and 
special  concession,  as  well  as  marriage. 

C.  CnATTOCK. 

Haye  House,  Castle  Bromtvich. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


157 


%tm\e  f  arttculars  of  fyc  ®uvm  ffimtln  anti  its  me^raentatttos  in 
IS71,  from  $artsf>  %$Qtettx%  dFaro%  9ommtfh  aw&  f  txmwl 


GEANT  OF  AEMS,  BY  ISAAC  HEAEB,  GAETEE,  AND  THOMAS 
LOCKE,  CLARENCEUX,  TO  KEY.  EICHAED  TUENEE,  1785. 

To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come 
Isaac  Heard  Esquire  Garter  principal  King  of  Arms  and 
Thomas  Locke  Esquire  Clarenceux  King  of  Arms  of  the 
South  East  and  "West  parts  of  England  from  the  Eiver 
Trent  Southwards  Greeting. 

Whereas  Eichard  Turner  Clerk  A.M.  Sector  of  Cum- 
berton,  Vicar  of  Elm  sly  and  Minister  of  Norton  all  in  the 
County  and  diocese  of  "Worcester  Chaplain  to  the  Eight 
Honourable  Countess  of  Wigtown  and  late  of  Magdalen 
Hall  in  the  University  of  Oxford  hath  represented  unto  the 
Most  Honourable  Charles  Howard  Esquire  commonly  called 
Earl  of  Surrey  Deputy  with  the  Eoyal  approbation  to  his 
Father  the  Most  Noble  Charles  Duke  of  Norfolk  Earl 
Marshall  and  Hereditary  Marshall  of  England  that  his 
Family  have  used  for  Arms  Ermine  on  a  Cross  voided  four 
Mill-rinds  but  being  desirous  of  altering  the  same  to  dis- 
tinguish his  Family  from  others  of  the  name  he  requested 
the  favour  of  his  Lordships  Warrant  for  our  granting  and 
confirming  such  Armorial  Bearings  accordingly  with  a  pro- 
per Crest  to  be  borne  by  him  and  his  descendants  according 
to  the  laws  of  Arms.  And  forasmuch  as  his  Lordship 
did  by  warrant  under  his  hand  and  seal  bearing  date  the  twelfth  day  of  July 
Instant  authorise  and  direct  Us  to  grant  and  confirm  such  Arms  and  t Crest  ac- 
cordingly Know  ye  therefore  that  we  the  said  Garter  and  Clarenceux  in  pursu- 
ance of  the  consent  of  the  said  Deputy  Earl  Marshall  and  by  virtue  of  the  Letters 
patent  of  our  several  offices  to  each  of  Us  respectively  granted  under  the  Great 
Seal  of  Great  Britain  do  by  these  presents  grant  and  confirm  to  the  said  Eichard 
Turner  the  Arms  following  that  is  to  say  Argent  a  Lion  Eampant  Gules  between 
three  Mill-rinds  Sable  on  a  Bordure  engrailed  azure  eight  annulets  Or  And  for 
the  Crest  on  a  Wreath  of  the  Colours  a  Cornish  Chough  proper  perched  on  a 
Mill-rind  Or  as  the  same  are  in  the  margin  hereof  more  plainly  depicted  to  be 
borne  and  used  for  ever  hereafter  by  him  the  said  Eichard  Turner  and  his  descen- 
dants with  due  and  proper  differences  according  to  the  laws  of  Arms  without  the 
let  or  interruption  of  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever  In  witness  whereof  we 
the  said  Garter  and  Clarenceux  Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  presents  subscribed 
our  names  and  affixed  the  seal  of  our  Several  Offices  this  twenty  sixth  day  of  July 
in  the  twenty  fifth  year  of  the  Eeign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  third  by 
the  Grace  of  God  of  Great  Britain  France  and  Ireland  Defender  of  the  Faith  and 
so  forth  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  One  thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty  five. 

Isaac  Heard,  Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms. 
Thomas  Locke,  Clarenceux  King  of  Arms. 


*  Communicated  by  Richard  Woof,  F.S.A.,  F.E.S.L.,  etc. 

o  2 


158 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDICA. 


PEDIGREE  OF  TURNER,  SHOWING-  THE  REPRESENTATIVES  OF 
THE  FAMILY  IN  1871. 


Riotard  Turner  LL.D.  Magdalene  Hall  Ox.=f=8arah  Greene,  Only  sister  of  James  Greene 


Author  of  many  learned  works.    Was  Chap- 
lain to  the  Countess  of  Wigtoun.    Rector  of 
Comberton  1752,  Vicar  of  Elmley  1754. 
Died  12  April  1791,  Bur.  at  Norton-juxta- 
Kempsey,  all  in  Co.  Worcester.* 


Barrister  at  Law,  of  Burford  near  Tenbury,  Co. 
Worcester ;  Belated  to  the  Cornwall,  and  Newdi- 
gate  families,  and  descended  from  the  Barons  of 
Burford.    She  died  at  Broseley  in  1801,  aged  86, 
Bur.  at  Norton.    Her  brother  died  without  issue.f 


Thomas,  of  Caughley  Place,  in  the  Par.: 
of  Barrow,  Co.  Salop,  B.  1749.  God-son 
of  George  Forrester,  called  "The  Squire"; 
uncle  of  the  present  Lord  Forrester.  D. 
Feb.  1809,  Bur.  in  the  family  vault  at 
Barrow.    He  was  a  Magistrate  for  the 
Counties  of  Salop  and  Stafford,  and  a 
Burgess  of  Bridgnorth  and  Much 
Wenlock.    He  was  proprietor  of  the 
once  celebrated  Caughley  China  Works, 
which  he  carried  on  with  much  success. 
Mention  of  his  connection  with  these 
works,  which  are  now  entirely  extinct, 
will  be  found  in  the  Art  Union  Journal 
of  March  1862,  in  Chaffer's  Marks  and 
Monograms  on  Pottery  1870,  and  in 
Marryatt's  history  of  Pottery  1857. 
He  m.  1st,  1783  Dorothy  Gallimore 
niece  of  .  .  .  Browne  of  Caughley  Hall. 


:Mary  (2nd  wife)  daur. 
of  Thomas  Milner  of 
the  family  of  that 
name  of  Dothill, 
Widow  of  Henry 
Alsop  Esqe.    M.  to 
Mr.  Turner  1796  at 
Barrow.    D.  at 
Bridgnorth  20  Nov. 
1816.    She  was  a 
descendant  of  the 
ancient  family  of 
HordJ  of  Hords 
Park  Co.  Salop. 


Richard  LL.D.  of 
Mag.  Coll.  Oxf. 
B.  1753.  was 
author  of  several 
learned  works. 
He  married 
the  widow  of 
Colonel  Farrer. 
D.  22  Aug.  1788 
at  Bath.  S.  P.§ 

Edward,  a  General 
of  Brigade  in  the 
Indian  Army.  He 
is  supposed  to 
have  died  in  India 
about  1790. 


Elizabeth. 

Abraham 
Wtke  of 
Broseley 
Co.  Salop, 
Surgeon. 


George  Thomas  of  High  B rough- 
ton  near  Manchester.    Bapt.  at 
Barrow,  26  Oct.  1802.    Was  by 
profession  a  Solicitor  ;  married 
Jennetta  daur.  of  James  Pers- 
house  of  the  family  of  Pershouse 
of  Penn  Hall  Co.  Stafford,  now 
(1871)  the  property  of  her 
nephew.    Mr.  Turner,  who  had 
retired  from  his  profession, 
died  at  Scarboro'  17  March 
1869.    Buried  in  the  Cemetery 
there.    No  issue. 


I 

Catherine  Georgina  Cecilia 
Bapt.  at  Barrow  16  Nov. 
1800    Marr.  at  St.  Leonard's 
Bridgnorth  11  May  1821. 
D.  15  June  1836,  B.  at 
Barrow.    God-daughter  of 
"The  Squire"  Forrester. 


Anne. 

John 
Cox 

Bayliss, 
D.  Aug. 
1866. 


John  Jacob  Smith  of  St. 
James's,  Bridgnorth.  Mr. 
Smith  has  been  now  (1871) 
Town  Clerk  of  Bridgnorth 
nearly  50  years.    He  marr. 
2ndiy}  Ann  daur.  of  John  Stanier|| 
Esqe.  Granddaughter  of  Richard 
Stanier  Esqe.  of  Pepper  Hill, 
and  Cosford  Grange,  Co.  Salop, 
High  Sheriff  of  the  County  1740. 
She  died  7  Deer.  1863. 
I 


I  I 

Hubert,  of  St.  Leonard's  Bridgnorth,  Solicitor.  Charles.  D.1854, 

Representative  of  the  senior  branch  of  the  S.  P. 
Turner  family. 


II   I  I  I  I 
Richard  of  Brose- 
ley, Surgeon, 
Died  unm. 

Sarah  Dorothea, 
D.  unm. 

Mary,  D.  s.  p. 

Elizabeth. 

Thomas,  D.  s.  p. 

Abraham,  D.  s.  p. 


*  Dr.  Richard  Turner,  the  elder,  was  author  of  the  following  works  : — '  A  View  of  the  Earth,' 
four  editions  ;  '  A  View  of  the  Heavens,'  two  editions  ;  '  The  Heavens  Surveyed  ';  '  Plain  Trigono- 
metry,' two  editions  ;  '  The  Young  Geometrician's  Companion  ' ;  'A  New  Introduction  to  Book- 
Keeping  ' ;  '  The  Antiquities  of  Rome ' ;  '  System  of  Gauging ' ;  '  The  Chronologer  Perpetual.' 

•f  Greene  :  Quarterly  1  and  4  argent  on  a  fess  azure  between  three  pellets,  each  charged  with  a 
lion's  head  erased  of  the  first,  a  griffin  passant  between  two  escallops  or  ;  2  and  3  (Newdigate) 
gules  three  lions'  gambs  erased  argent. 

%  Hord  :  argent  on  a  chief  or  a  Cornish  chough  proper. 

§  Dr.  Richard  Turner,  the  younger,  was  author  of : — '  Universal  Geography,'  '  An  Introduction 
to  Art  and  Science,'  and  a  work  on  '  Universal  History.' 

||  Stanier  :  vert  ten  escallop-shells  argent,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEHALDlCA. 


159 


A  I 


Elizabeth  Ann  B.  6  Jan. 
1832. 

Charles  Norwood 
Oliver,  M.A.  Queen's 
Coll.  Camb.  Curate  at  St. 
Dunstan  on  Trent, 
Newark,  1871. 

|  

I  I  I 

Charles  Edward,  B.  24  Dec.  1864 
Leonard  William,  B.  26  July  1867. 
Agnes  Elizabeth,  B.  21  Jany.  1869. 


William  Wyke,  B.  9  Jany.  1834.  In  Orders, 
St.  John's  Coll.  Camb.  M.A.  Scholar  and  1st 
class  Prizeman  and  Wrangler.    Besides  at 
Milton  Vicarage  near  Southsea  1871. 

Kebecca  Poole.    B.  6  April  1839.    M.  at 
Clapham  1  Oct.  1863. 


Helen  Mary  D.  1849, 
aged  16. 

Wyke,  B.  20  Oct. 
1835,  m.  Elise 
Letitia  Broad. 


II  II 

William  John  Wyke,  B.  Aug.  Wyke,  D.  26  May  1868. 
1864.    D.  15  May  1865.  — 

—  Alfred  Ernest,  B.  at 

Reginald  Wyke,  B.  at  Milton  Milton,  6  Octr.  1870. 
24  Deer.  1865. 


Sarah  Born  1745 .^William  Hancock  Roberts  D.D.*  Bapt.  at  Bushley  Co.  Worcester  March 


29  June  1775. 
12  Augt.  1811. 


1744.    Sometime  Vicar  of  St.  Clements  Worcester,  afterwards  Rector  of 
Broadwas  Co.  Worcester.    Minor  Canon  of  Worcester  Cathedral,  28  Deer. 
1776.    D.  10  Oct.  1814.    Bur.  at  Broadwas.    Dr.  Roberts  was  the  son  of 
William  Roberts  Esqe.  of  Bushley  Co.  Worcester  (who  lived  to  the  age  of  99 
years)  and  Mary  his  wife,  and  Grandson  of  Richard  Roberts  Esqe.  High  Sheriff' 
of  Worcestershire  in  1739,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  daur.  of  .  .  .  Hancock  Esqe.  f 
of  Twining  Co.  Gloucester.    The  last  named  Richard  Roberts  came  from 
Truro  in  Cornwall  and  settled  on  his  own  estate  at  Breedons  Norton 
Co.  Worcester. 


I 

Sarah  m.  The  Revd. 
William  Edwards^ 
B.D.  Cantab.  19 
Deer.  1805.  She 
survived  him,  and 
D.  24  March  1862, 
s.  p.    Bur.  at  Wor- 
cester Cemetery. 


.  I 

Richard  B.  at: 
Edgar's  Town 
Worcester, 
12  August 
1784.  M.A. 
of  Merton 
Coll.  Oxford. 
Now  of  Bri- 
tannia Square, 
Worcester. 


: Amelia  Stephens  Hunt, 
daur.  of  James  Hunt§ 
Esq.  of  Union  Hall 
Rickmansworth  Herts. 
B.  12  Nov.  1780. 
M.  at  St.  George's 
Hanover  Sqe.  16  March 
1809.  D.  Feby.  1, 1865, 
Bur.  at  Worcester 
Cemetery. 


I 

Mary.: 
M.  31 
Mar. 
1819. 


I 

1.  Amelia  Shickle, 
B.  17  March 
1810.    M.  The 
Revd.  George 
Andrews, 
Vicar  of  Sutton 
Courtney  Co.  Oxf. 
afterwards  Rector 
of  Castor  North, 
where  he  died. 
She  died  July, 
1844.    Bur.  at 
Sutton  Courtney 
Bucks.  Leaves 
issue  Mary 
Elizabeth. 


I  I   I   I  I 
2  William  John. 
B.10  June  1811. 
D.  1.  Oct.  1815. 

4  Thomas  Lock- 
wood,  B.  6  June 
1814.    D.  14 
Septr.  1841. 

5  Mary  Ann, 
now  residing  at 
Worcester,  1871. 

6  Sophia 
Georgiana, 
B.  8  April  1819. 
D.  3  July  1835. 

7  Henry  Archi- 
bald, B.  14  Aug. 
1823.    D.  May  1824. 


3.  Richard  John  of  Worcester, 
and  of  Great  Malvern,  B.  12 
Jany.  1813,  at  Wellingbo- 
rough.   D.  14  June  1866. 
Bur.  at  Worcester  Cemetery. 

Rosa  Edwina,  daur.  of  Captain 
John  Lewis  White,  Grand- 
daughter of  General  White, 
and  God-daugh.  of  the  late 
Duke  of  Kent.    She  m.  1st 
Mr.  Bainbridge,  a  Barrister  at 
Law,  by  whom  she  had  a  daur. 
Agnes  Dent  Bainbridge,  now 
the  wife  of  Captain  Horace 
Hitchins  of  the  Royal 
Artillery.    She  was  m.  to 
Mr.  Roberts  9  Sept.  1847 
at  Hammersmith. 


:ARcniBALD  Cameron 
of  Worcester,  Solicitor, 
Son  of  Charles  Came- 
ron M.D.  (a  descendant 
of  the  Camerons  of 
Lochiel)  and  Anne 
his  Wife  daur.  of 
Edward  Ingram  Esqe. 
D.  6  January  1846  at 
Cheltenham,  Bur.  at 
St.  Helen's,  Wor- 
cester. 

Archibald  Henry  Mary 
Foley,  M.D.  Emily. 
Liverpool,  and 
Lakefield  House, 
Glenurquhart,  Inverness. 
B.  28  June  1829,  at  St. 
Helen's  Worcester. 

Charlotte  Ellen,  daur.  of 
John  Theodore  Wilcox 
Esqe.  of  the  Indian 
Army,  and  Widow  of 
Lieut.  G.  R.  Smith. 
M.  to  Dr.  Cameron 
23  December  1862  at 
St.  Mary's  Church 
Cheltenham. 


*  Roberts  :  azure  on  a  chevron  argent  three  mullets  pierced  sable. 

f  Hancock  :  gules  an  open  hand  argent,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  game-cocks  of  the  first. 

X  Edwards :  sable  a  lion  ramp.  .  .  . 

§  Hunt :  parted  per  pale  argent  and  vert,  a  saltire  counterchanged ;  a  canton  ermine, 


160 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


I 

Algernon  George  Cameron, 
D.  24  April  1850,  an 
infant. 


Amy  Rosa,  Born  30  December 
1851  at  St.  Helen's  Worcester 
M.  6  July  1870  at  Claines 
Co.  Worcester  to  John 
Henry  Locke  Jones, 
Solicitor,  of  Worcester. 


Archibald  Evan,  B.  12  May  1865 
at  Paddington,  London. 

Donald  George,  B.  28  April  1866, 
in  the  Par.  of  West  Derby. 


Thomas  Turner  B.  10  April  1778,  was  a  Captain  in  the=pjane  daur.  of  Charles  Cameron*  It.  D  of 
army  and  served  with  distinction  in  India.    Resided  at 
Llwynderw,  Co.  Brecon,  was  a  Magistrate  for  that 
County.   Died  there  14  February  1855,  aged  77. 


Worcester,  before  named. 
1857  at  Bath. 


D.  12  Feb. 


4  Thomas  Archibald  B.  17  June 
1824'  at  Tenby,  Co.  Pembroke, 
Barrister  at  Law,  7  Gordon 
Place,  Gordon  Square,  London. 

Myra  Elizabeth,  4th  daur.  of 
Captn.  Michael  Tweedie,  Royal 
Artillery,  a  Magistrate  for  Kent. 
Grand-daur.  of  the  late 
Alexander  Tweedie  of  -Quarter, 
Peebleshire.    M.  26  April  1859 
at  St.  George's,  Bloomsbury. 

I  II   I  I 

Fanny  Theresa,  B.  4  April  186L 

Myra  Ellen,  B.  30  May  1863. 
Archibald  Cameron,  B.  11  Feby. 
Ada  Marian,  B.  26  Jany.  1867. 
Mabel  Sherwood. 


5  Richard  Willett,  B.  29 
July  1826,  at  Bath. 
Solicitor.  Worcester 
Park,  near  Kingston  on 
Thames. 

Annabella,  only  daur.  of 
William  Crafter  Esqe. 
of  Erith,  Kent.   M.  23 
Augt.  1860,  at  St.  Mary's 
Wimbledon. 


8  Charles  Ingram,  M.A.  B.  25 
Jany.  1833  at  Tenby.    Is  in 
Holy  Orders.   M.  at  Bickton 
near  Shrewsbury  Charlotte  da. 
of  the  Revd.  Humphrey 
Sandford  and  Frances  (Holland) 
his  wife,  and  sister  of  Humphrey 
Sandford  of  The  Isle  near 
Shrewsbury,  lately  High  Sheriff 
of  Salop. 


1865. 


I  I  I  I  I  I 
Richard  George  Cameron,  B.  19  Augt.  1861. 
Lucy  Anne,  B.  19  Feby.  1863. 
Janet  Sophia,  B.  10  Octr.  1864. 
Charles  Lloyd,  B.  8  Feby.  1866. 
Hubert  William,  B.  30  Octr.  1867. 
Edwyn  Turner,  B.  4  May  1869. 
All  Baptized  at  St.  Mark's  Church  Surbiton. 


I 

9  William  Henry : 
B.  16  Oct.  1834 
at  Tenby. 
Resides  at  Ard- 
more  Station, 
Pomahaka,  North 
Otago,  New 
Zealand. 


:Emma,  only  daur. 
of  Peter  Williams 
Esqe.  of  Dunedin, 
Otago.  M.  22 
Octr.  1868,  at  St. 
Paul's  Church, 
Dunedin. 


Charles  Henry,  B.  20  July 
1869,  at  Ardmore,  Otago. 


10  Sophia  Anastatia, 
M.  29  July  1858  at 
Bath  to  Captain 
(afterwards  Major) 
Weight.   Has  one 
child,  Edith  Jane, 
B.  21  Feby.  1860  at 
St.  Mary's,  Co.  Dorset. 
Major  Wright  was  on 
the  Staff  of  General 
Whitelock.   He  died 
in  India,  1863. 


II  I  I  I 

6  Frances  Elizabeth,  M.  14  Nov. 
1858  at  Llandewi,  Abergwessin, 
Co.  Brecon,  to  the  late  John  C. 
Moor  Esqe.  son  of  the  Revd 
James  Hoare  C.  Moore,  Vicar 

of  Clifton  near  Rugby. 

1  Jane  Sarah,  D.  24  Octr.  1859. 

2  Mary  Ann. 

3  Lucy  Barbara,  D.  young. 

7  Amelia  Jemima,  D.  young. 


*  Cameron  :  argent  three  bends  gules  within  a  bordure  azure. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


161 


The  following  Pedigrees,  etc.,  have  been  extracted  by  Sir  John-Bernard 
Burke,  C.B.,  LL.D.,  Ulster  King  of  Arms  and  Principal  Herald 
of  all  Ireland,  from  the  Eecords  preserved  in  Ulster's  Office, 
Dublin  Castle. 

Communicated  by  Charles  Sotheran,  Esq. 


mxm$Mtatton  of  ®mmt  of  fyt  M&cfflmm  &**>t  from  fyt 
&nwnt  fttngs  of  @onnMtf)t. 

^cfjatUS  HHotgfjmeotlljtn  Monarch  of  Ireland.    Died  at  Taragh 
a.d.  365  &  in  the  8th.  year  of  his  reign. 

 ~r   

I  ;   i  ~  i 

Mallus  Magnus,  Monarch  of  Ireland,  called  Nial  Bryan,  eldest  son  of  Achaius.  Other 

Niaghallach,  or  Niell  of  the  nine  hostages.    He  He  became  King  of  Connaught  children, 

it  was  who  brought  St.  Patrick  into  Ireland  from  having  resigned  the  monarchy  of 

Brittany.    Ancestor  to  the  families  of  O'Niel,  Ireland  in  favour  of  his  younger 

O'Donnell,  &  many  other  distinguished  septs.  brother  Mai.    Died  A.D.  396. 


Duach  G-alach  was  converted  by  St.  Patrick,  and  became  the 
first  Christian  King  of  Connaught.    Died  a.d.  436. 


Eugenius  or  Owen  Srebh,  was  the  2nd.  Christian  King  of  Connaught  and  died  A.D.  461. 

I 

Muredach  Mai,  ob.  A.D.  489. 
I 


Fergus,  King  of  Connaught^  Slain  in  Battle  a.d.  499  =  Some  chronicles  say  513. 


Achaius  (surnamed  Fiormcharna)  the  fifth  Christian  King  of  Coiinaught :  had  a  brother 
Fergna  who  was  the  ancestor  to  the  family  of  O'Rourke,  Kings  of  the  territory  of  Brefuy, 
in  the  county  of  Leitrim — Ob.  543. 


Hugh-Abrad  the  eighth  Christian  King  of  Connaught.  Eeigned 
25  years  and  died  a.d.  577.    He  was  slain  in  battle. 


Madach,  the  ninth  Christian  King  of  Connaught,  had  a  brother  Cuornan  ancestor  to  the  family 
of  O'Flinn  :  he  reigned  28  years  and  died  a.d.  601.    Some  chronicles  say  597. 

itaghallach,  the  eleventh  Christian  King  of  Connaught.    He  reigned  25  years  &  died  A.D.  647; 

Fergus  had  a  brother  Ceallach,  who  was  the  15th  Christian  King  of  Connaught.  ob.  a.d.  664. 

I  ~~~ 
Muredach  Mullethari,  son  of  Fergus,  he  was  lfltli  King  of  Connaught  reigned  10  years,  ob.  70S 

a  | 


162 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  A  LOGIC  A  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Inrachta,  23rd  King  of  Connauglit,  reigned  16  years,  and  died  a.d.  724.  He  had  two  elder 
brothers,  Charles  or  Cathal,  the  18th  King  of  Connaught,  from  whom  the  territory  of  Clann 
Chathail  (containing  48  town  lands)  was  so  called  which  his  posterity  O'Donelan  were  Lords  of; 
Cathal  was  also  ancestor  to  the  families  of  O'Flanagan,  O'Malvochory,  O'Mulbrenin  :  the  other 
brother  was  Convach,  ancestor  to  O'Finachty  Lords  of  Clann  Conow,  so  called  from  him  which 
his  posterity  enjoyed  until  taken  from  them  by  the  Burks  in  1307,  who  were  in  turn  ousted  by 
Cromwell  in  1652. 


Murgall,  son  of  Inrachta,  had  a  brother,  Hugh  Balbh, 
ancestor  to  the  O'Fallons  &  O'Beirnes  ob.  751. 


Timothy  or  Tumaltach.  D.  a.d.  772. 


Murias,  29th  King  of  Connaught  reigned  30  years  and  died  a.d.  815. 


Teige  Mor,  surnamed  of  the  Turrets,  reigned  over  Connaught 
jointly  with  his  brother  Cahal :  ob.  841. 


Connor,  King  of  Connaught :  reigned  37  years— ob.  882. 


Cathal  or  Charles,  King  of  Connaught,  ob1  925. 


Teige  Keigned  King  of  Connaught  31  years  and  died  a.d.  956.  He  married  Creassa,  daughter  of 
Area  Lord  of  West  Connaught  whose  other  daughter  Beavionn  was  wife  of  Kennedy,  King  of 
Munster  and  mother  of  Bryan  Boroimhe,  the  famous  Monarch  of  Ireland.  He  was  called  Teige 
of  the  Tower. 


Connor,  40th  King  of  Connaught  reigned  7  years  and  died  A.D.  973.  From  him  descended  the 
Families  O'Connor  Don,  O'Connor  Roe,  and  O'Connor  Sligo,  and  at  this  period  the  surname 
commenced. 


Charles  or  Cathal  O'Connor,  the  42nd  King  of  Connaught :  reigned  30  years  and  died  A.D.  1010. 


Teige  O'Connor  called  by  the  Irish  Teige-an-eich-ghil  (Teige  of  the  White  Horse) 
43rd  King  of  Connaught :  he  reigned  20  years  :  and  died  a.d.  1030. 


Hugh  O'Connor,  commonly  called  An-gha-Bhearnay  (Hugh  of  the 
broken  spear)  44th  King  of  Connaught  reigned  37  years  ob.  a.d.  1067. 


Roderick  or  Rory  O'Connor,  commonly  called  Na  Soighte  Buidhe  (Roderick 
of  the  Yellow  hand)  the  46th  King  of  Connaught  ob.  a.d.  1118. 


Turdelvachus  Magnus,  or  Tirlagh  Mor  O'Connor,  the  48th  King  of  Connaught,  and  the 
181st  elected  Monarch  of  Ireland  1136.  After  50  years  reign  (whereof  20  as  Monarch 
of  Ireland)  he  died  a  Monk,  a.d.  1156.    He  had  several  wives  &  18  sons. 

*  i 


MISCELLANEA  GEN  EALOGIC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


163 


I 

Roderick  O'Conor,  the 
last  Monarch  of  Ireland 
of  the  Milesian  race. 


I 

Charles  or  Cathal  Crobhdearg, 
58th  Cliristian  King  of  Con- 
naught,  Died  a.d.  1224,  in  the 
monastery  of  Knocknioy. 


ififlagims  ©'Conor 
a  quo  iftlac  filanus  de 
Tyr  Thuadhail. 


I 

Olher  issue. 


Extracted,  in  part,  from  "  Pedigrees,"  Vol.  15.  p.  254, 
and,  in  part,  from  "  O'Ferrall's  Linea  Antiqua,"  p.  141, 
remaining  of  record  in  Ulster's  Office,  Dublin  Castle. 

J.  Bernaed  Bueke, 

Ulster. 


Iftac  planus  <$fiit%m. 

SHrlacfj  mor  ©'Conor. 


I  I  II. 

Roderick  O'Conor,  the  last  Monarch  Charles  O'Conor  58th  Magnus  O'Conor  Other  issue, 
of  Ireland  of  the  MiJesian  race,  Christian  King  of  a  quo  Mac  Manus. 

183rd  king,  Died  a.d.  1198.  Connaught.  =f= 

 I 

I 

Daniel  Mac  Manus.-p- 

 I 

I 

Donoch  Mac  Manus.-p 
 I 

I 

Malachias  mor  Mac  Manus.  — 
1 

I 

Hugh  Mac  Manus.^ 
I 

Magnus  Mac  Manus  .=f= 


Dermott  Mac  Manus.-p 
 I 

I 

Rory  Mac  Manus. =p 
I 

Owen  Koe  Mac  Manus.-]- 

 I 

Rory  Mac  Manus  of  Tyr  Thuathil. 


Extracted  from  "  O'Ferrall's  Linea  Antiqua  "  remaining 
of  record  in  Ulster's  Office,  Dublin  Castle. 


J.  Beenaed  Bueke, 

Ulster. 


164 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


4*tac  jMarnts  of  <m  moscomnum,  3Uttrtm,  att&  Jfmttanag;!> 

Ex  Annalibus  authenticis  luculentur  constat  Familiam  Mac  Magnus  (per  Sycopen  nunc  passim 
dictam  JfEac  fBlagtlUS)  sic  agnominari  quia  primus  ejusden  Cognominis  Filius  fuit  magni  O'Connor, 
Recta  Porro  Linca  descendit  a  ^Oflagho  ©'Connor  3ftep  (£ottaria>,  Caiterum  laudata  Familia 
Mac  Manus  ante  Rcvolutioncm  Anni  1641.  Extensa  habuit  Prsedia  in  Roscomaniensi  Comitatu 
Conacico. 

Daniel  Mac  Magnus,  alias^Elizabetha,  filia  Hugonis  Duff 


jftoelte  an  fHortem. 


Mac  Manus,  Filius  Magni 
O'Connor 


Mac  Mahon  de  Monahan, 
Armigeri. 


Donatus  Mac  Manus  de  Toneroe,=pJoanna,  Filia  Joannis  O'Cahan 


in  Comitatu  Roscomaniensi 
Armiger. 


de  Comitatu  Deriensi  Armigeri. 


Malachias  Mac  Manus,=pBrigida  Filia  Magni  Mac  Donnel  de 
Armiger.  I  Comitatu  Donegalensi,  Armigeri. 


Hugo  Mac  Manus,=FSara,  Filia  Joannis  Hamilton  de  Comitatu 
Armiger.  Cavanensi,  Armigeri. 

Magnus  Mac  Manus,=f=Honoria,  Filia  Briani  O'Hea  de  Comitatu 
Armiger.  Antrimensi,  Armigeri. 


Dermitius  Mac  Manus=pMargarita,  Filia  Joannis  Fleming,  de 
Ariniger.  Comitatu  Midensi,  ex  Domo  BarOnium 

de  Slane. 


Rorius  Mac  Manus  Armiger.=f  Maria,  Filia  Fergusij  O'Ferrall  de  Comitatu 
 I  Longfordiensi,  Armigeri. 


Eugenius  Mac  Manus,  de  Eirew,  in=f=Anna,  Filia  Edmundi  O'Costello  de 


Comitatu  Leitrimensi,  Armigeri. 


Comitatu  Mayonensi,  Armigeri. 


Rorius  Mac  Manus  Armiger .=pHonoria,  Filia  Joannis  Dillon  de  Castle  Dillon 
I  in  Comitatu  Mayonensi  Armigeri. 


Bernardus  Mac  Manus  de  Ennis  in  Comitatunr-Sara,  Filia  Counossi  O'Neill,  Armigerlj 
Fermanagliano,  Armiger.  ex  Domo  Comitum  de  Tyrone. 


Alexander  Mac  Manus  Armiger.^pMargarita,  Filia  Hugonis  Maguire  de  Croaglier, 
|  in  Comitatu  Fermanaglianoj  Armigeri. 


Joannes  Mac  Manus  Armiger .=p Anna,  Filia  Philippi  O'Reilly,  de  Cdmltatu  Cavanensij  Arm'. 


Philippus  Mac  Manus,  Armiger .=j=Joanna,  Filia  Hugtinis  Mac  Mahon 
 j  de  Comitatu  MonagHatib"  Armigeri. 


Carolus  Mac  Manus  Capitaneus  sub  Rcge=f=Maria  Filia  Joannis  Maguire  Armigeri; 
Christianissimo  Galliarum.  '    |  ex  Domo  Barontirtt  de'  Enniskillen. 

Extracted  from  "  Pedigrees  "  Vol.  II,  p.  224  on 
record  in  Ulster's  Office.  Dublin  Castle. 

J.  Bernard  Burke, 

Ulster. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


165 


<&mta\oq$  of  i&acj&antts  |&ag;tttr*. 

GTatbrg  son  of  (Eocftg,  and  the  lineal  descendant  of  (Eolla  tla  dried)  third  son  of  HcfyatttS,  second 
son  of  (EaVulEUS  lltffcchar,  107th  Monarch  of  Ireland,  called        ©atufj  ^rgtU,  from  the  many 
presents  and  gifts  of  silver  and  gold  he  usually  bestowed  &  gave  away  to  all  sorts  of  people. 


Coramc,  son  of  Carfery.=f 

j  _ 
Hugh.-p 

 I 

Fergus.^ 


I 

Cormac.^ 

i 

Egneach  or  Trechin. 


Ergall.=f 
I 


I 

Luan  a  quo  Ean  Luan.^ 
Kerny.=p 


I 

Uydher.=f= 


OirgaiL 


Searry.^ 


I 

Uidher  a  quo  Mac  Uidher  or  Mac  Guire.=f 
Oirgiall.=f= 


Searry.=p 

.1 

Uidher  a  quo  Mac  Gwire.-p 
 I 

Kandal  Maguire.=p 

I 

Dun  Mor  Maguire,*  Lord  of  Fermanagh 


*  The  accompanying  extract  descriptive  of  the  scenery,  etc.,  of  part  of  Upper  Lough  Erne, 
county  Fermanagh,  the  home  of  the  Maguires  and  Mac  Manuses,  is  taken  from  a  letter  inserted  in 
the  *  Enniskillen  Advertiser'  of  April  28,  1870,  and  signed  "W.  F.  Wakeman"  :— "  We  pass  the 
barrack  point,  .  .  .  and  are  soon  abreast  of  that  old  stronghold  of  the  Maguires,  Princes  of  Ferma- 
nagh, the  Castle  of  Enniskillen.  This  once  important  fortress  has  stood  many  a  siege.  In  1595  it 
had  been  taken  from  Maguire  by  the  English,  under  Sir  William  Fitzwilliam,  the  Lord  Justice. 
The  Lord  of  Fermanagh,  Aodh  Maguire,  aided  by  Aodh,  the  red  O'Donnell,  Donal  Gorm  Mac  Don- 
nell,  and  MacLeod  of  Arran,  at  once  besieged  the  English,  who  were  destined  to  suffer  a  siege  of 
the  duration  of  two  months  and  a  half.    This  affair  led  to  the  celebrated  battle  of  Bel-atha-na-M 


1GG 


MISCELLANEA  OENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


 a 

.  i  i 

Gilliosa  Maguire.  Manus  a  quo  Mac  Manus. 


Eory.=f= 

 I 

I 

Manus.=p 
I 


Giolla  Patrick.    Malachias.  Eachmal.  David.  Gilbert  Giolla-na-naomh.  Tirlach.  Conor.  Eory. 


I 

Matthew.=p 

 I 

I 

Giolla  Patrick.  =f 
I 


1  I  !  I  I  II 

Conor  Cathal  David  Thomas  Cormac.         Manus  Eory 

Mc  Manus.     Mc  Manus.     Mc  Manus.     Mc  Manus.  Cuidh.  Mc  Manus. 


Extracted  from  "  O'Ferrall's  Linea  Antiqua,"  Vol.  II, 
p.  156,  remaining  of  record  in  Ulster's  Office,  Dublin 
Castle. 

J.  Bernard  Burke, 

Ulster. 


ifttaclftamta  of  co.  Antrum 

Brgatt  fiflac  IMaitUS,  of  Ballybeg,  Ahogliill  co.=f  Esme  M'Naghten  of  Beardiville 
Antrim  :  will  proved  in  Connor,  1705.  co.  Antrim,  1st  wife. 


Alexander  Mac  Manus 
Gent,  of  Tullygowan, 
co.  Antrim,  md  circa 


1708: 
1727. 


will  proved 


:.  .  .  daur.  of 
M'Guinness 
co.  Down. 


I 

John  Mac  Manus, 
will  dated  5  Dec. 
1785  (?),  proved  2 
March,  1780. 


William,  an  illegitimate  son. 


I 

Hercules  Mac  Manus, - 
of  Carrondonaghy, 
and  Ahogliill,  co. 
Antrim  gent,  will 
proved  in  Connor, 
1722. 


:Mary  Dobbin, 
sister  of  Major 
John  Dobbin, 
and  of  Will m. 
Dobbin,  will 
dated  20  Aug. 
1722,  proved 
7  Sept.  1722. 


Briosgaidh,  or,  of  the  place  or  '  mouth  of  the  Ford  of  the  Biscuits,'  which  occurred  on  a  ford  of 
the  Arney,  near  Drummane  bridge,  at  a  distance  of  about  six  miles  from  Enniskillen.  It  appears 
tbat  the  Lord  Justice,  fearing  the  loss  (through  starvation)  of  the  English  Garrison  of  Enniskillen, 
collected  an  immense  quantity  of  provisions,  arms  and  stores,  which  he  forwarded  under  the  escort 
of  an  army  to  the  relief  of  the  Castle.  Maguire,  by  his  scouts,  was  aware  of  everything  that  was 
going  on,  and  he  wisely  thought  that  the  best  thing  he  could  accomplish  was  to  intercept  the  convoy. 
This  he  did  at  Drummane,  where,  in  the  words  of  the  annalists,  '  a  violent  and  fierce  conflict,  and  a 
strenuous  and  determined  battle,  ensued  between  both  parties  ;  but  at  length  the  Maguire  and  his 
forces  defeated  the  other  party  by  force  of  arms.' .  .  .  Belview,  the  seat  of  John  Cullum,  Esq.,  may 
be  seen  a  little  further  on,  and  before  it  the  little  island  of  InisJceen,  or  the  '  Beautiful  Island,'  which, 
by  the  by,  contains  the  ruins  of  a  church,  in  ancient  times  the  parish  church  of  the  district  in  which 
Enniskillen  stands.  .  .  .  After  rounding  rinns,  or  projecting  headlands,  without  number,  we  pass  by 
the  rich  island  of  Cleenish,  anciently  Claen-inis,  or  the  '  sloping  Island,'  where  in  the  sixth  century, 
saint  Sinncll  founded  a  monastery,  which  was  destined  in  later  times  to  become  very  famous,  and  some 
remains  of  which  were  to  be  seen  late  in  the  last  century.  Alas  for  ecclesiologists !  its  walls  were 
removed  as  building  materials  for  the  fort "  (a  portion  of  the  monument  erected  near  the  town  of 
Enniskillen  in  honour  of  General  the  Honourable  Sir  Galbraith-Lowry  Cole,  G.C.B.)  "  on  Cole's  Hill ! 
The  wind  freshens  as  we  glide  past  Inismore  Hall,  and  soon  after  passing  Carry  Bridge,  and  rounding 
a  point,  we  catcli  a  sight  of  Bellisle,  once  the  seat  of  Lord  Eoss,  but  at  present  the  charming  resi- 
dence of  J.  G.  V.  Porter,  Esq.  Here  it  was  that  in  the  fourteenth  century  Cathal  Maguiro  "  (Cathal 
Mac  Manus  Maguire,  canon  of  Armagh  and  dean  of  Clogher,  the  original  compiler  of  the  Annals  of 
Ulster,  who  died  in  1498),  "  a  learned  antiquary,  compiled  the  famous  annals  of  Ulster.  The  Island 
was  formerly  styled  Bally  Mac  Manus,  from  the  name  of  the  clan  by  which  it  was  occupied." 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


167 


till 

Bryan  Mac  Manus,  Esq.  of  Mount  Davys,=pAlice,  daur.  of  Adam    Daniel   John.  Elizabeth.  Ann, 


co.  Antrim,  High  Sheriff  of  that  co.  in 
1769.    Will  dated  27  May,  1775  proved 
14  Feb.  1777.    Married  1757. 


Stothard,  Esq.  of  1727. 
Drumbane,  co.  Down, 


Alexander  Mac  Manus,  of  Mount^Hester-Henrietta,  2nd  daur.  Honoria. 


Helen. 


Daws,  J.P.,  D.L.  High  Sheriff 
1782.  married  1780. 


of  Mark-Kerr  O'Neill,  Esq., 
of  Flowerfield,  co.  London-     Oliver  O'Hara,  David  Babington 
deny.  Esq.  of  Dublin.  Esq.  of  Dublin. 


Alexander  Mac  Manus, 
Esq.  of  Mount  Davys 
J.P.,  D.L.  High  Sheriff 
1826,  ob.  s.  p.  1838. 

Helen,  dau.  of  Thomas- 
Morris  Jones,  Esq.,  of 
Moneyglass. 


Eliza-Honoria  -pJohn  Rowan,  Esq.=Dorothea 


married  25 
May  1809 
(1st  wife) 
d.  18  May 
1810. 


of  Garry  &  Ahog- 
hill,  J.P.,  D.L., 
High  Sheriff,  1814 
obt.  19  Dec.  1855, 
m.  2ndly  28  Oct. 
1823. 


Extracted  from  Will  Books,  Vol.  17,  p.  174 :  and 
information  received  of  the  Rev.  R.  W.  Rowan. 

J.  Bernaed  Burke,  Ulster. 


relict  of 
James 
Blair,  Esq., 
of  Merville 
co.  Antrim. 


Hester,  wife  of  Ven. 
Robert  Alexander, 
Archdeacon  of  Down. 

Helen,  wife  of  Moly- 
neux  Shuldham,  Esq., 
of  Ballymulvey,  co. 
Longford. 


&rant  of  &vmoxwl  Bearings  to  %mxttmnU€olontl  &lexantier  Jftac 
fflmw  of  Mount  Patois,  co.  Antrim,  &}>  fcStilliam  Bertjam, 
3Bt#ut»  mister  Ittng  of  &rms,  1810, 

&0  all  atttf  Singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall 
come,  OTtlltant  Betfjam,  Deputy  Ulster  King 

of  Arms  and  principal  Herald  of  all  Ireland  sendeth 

^neting, 

SSIljereaS  it  has  been  made  to  appear  that  the 
family  of  Mac  Manus  of  Mount  Davis,  in  the  county  of 
Antrim  have  for  many  generations  used  certain  armorial 
bearings  which  do  not  appear  to  have  been  registered 
and  recorded  in  the  Office  of  Ulster  &ntt  W&tytXtm 
application  has  been  made  to  me  by  Alexander  Mac 
Manus  of  Mount  Davis  aforesaid,  Esq.,  Lieutenant 
Colonel  in  the  Antrim  Militia  to  record  in  my  Office 
and  to  confirm  unto  him  and  his  family  such  Arms  as 
appear  to  have  been  used  as  aforesaid. 

ftltofc)  §|e  that  I  the  aforesaid  Deputy  Ulster  taking 
into  consideration  such  his  application  and  having  exa- 
mined the  circumstances  am  pleased  to  comply  with  the 
dov  ct  iHftanus.  same  and  by  the  authority  to  me  given  do  by  these  Pre- 

sents Grant,  Ratify  and  Confirm  unto  the  said  Alexander 
Mac  Manus  and  his  family  the  Arms  following.  Viz*  OK,  a  fess  GULES  and  in 
chief  a  boar  passant  SABLE :  Eor  Crest,  A  dexter  hand  appaumee,  couped  at  the 
wrist,  PROPER  Eor  Motto,  COR  ET  MANUS.  The  whole  as  above  more 
clearly  depicted  to  be  borne  and  used  by  the  said  Alexander  Mac  Manus  and  his 
family  for  ever  according  to  the  laws  of  Arms. 

fitt  2H5ittneSS  whereof  I  hereunto  subscribe  my  name  and  title  and  affix  my 
official  seal  this  twenty  third  day  of  October  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  ten. 

(Signed)       W.  Betham,  Deputy  Ulster 

King  of  Arms  of  all  Ireland. 

Exd  Theobd  Rd  O'Flaherty,  R1'  etc. 


Extracted  from  Grants,  D.  p.  3,  remaining  of  record 
in  Ulster's  Office,  Dublin  Castle. 

J.  Beenaed  Bueke  Ulster. 


168 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  XIERALDICA. 


Mac  Manus  .=p 
I 


James  MeManus  of  Maynooth^Elizabeth 
Gent,  will  dated  4  Dec.  1724,  Nolson 
prd  1  March,  172G.  sister  of 

John 
Nelson. 


I  I 

Thomas 
Mc  Manus. 

Patrick  | — 1 
Mc  Manus.  James. 


Francis  Sarah  wife  of  Evan  wife  of 
Mc  Manus.    Ashley.  Clarke. 


James  Mc  Manus,=Mary.    Francis  Mc  Manus-p Anna     Michael  McManus^Frances  Hugh 


will  dated  14  Feb. 
1750  prd  8  Feb. 
1753. 


will  dated  28  July, 
1765,  pr<l  12  Dec. 
1770. 


Maria,    of  Dublin  gent. 

will  dated  17  June 
1724  proved  20 
June  1748. 


dau.  of  Mac- 
Nesbitt.  Manus. 


I  I  I  I  I  I  . 

James.    Francis.    Mary.    Elizabeth.    Gertrude.  Catharine. 


I  I 

James  M.    Albert  M. 


I  I  I 

Roger  .  .  .  wife  of    ...  wife  of 

Mc  Manus.    James  Joseph 
=p  Sproule.  Sproule. 

r 


.  .  .  wife  of 

Oliver 

Barker. 


I  I 
.  wife  of    Eliza  wife  of    Elinor  wife  of 


Adam 
Kyan. 


Tuthill. 


Edward 


I  I  I 

John.    Charles.  Frances. 


II  II 
Maurice.    Michael.    J  ane. 

James.      Thomas.  Hannah. 


Mary  wife  of 
Addereene. 


I 

James. 


Hester  wife  of  William  Tew.     Rose.     .  .  .  wife  of  Revd.  John  Kyan.     .  .  .  wife  of  Richard  Cane. 


Mark.    Michael.    Elizabeth.  Rose. 


Hugh. 


Extracted  from  Will  Books,  Vol.  17,  p.  175,  Ulster's 
Office,  Dublin  Castle. 

J.  Bernard  Burke, 

Ulster. 


mxtxm  from  ^parliamentary  Megtster,  mister's  Office,  juttfrlttt  Castle. 


Borough  of  Athy. 

28  April  17G1 
5  December  17G1 


Members  Returned. 


Henry  Sandford,  Esq.,  Castlereagh,  Roscommon. 
James  Mc Manus,  Esq.,  Maynooth. 

Eichard-Sterne  Tighe,  Esq.,  Mitchcllstown,  vice  Mc Manus,  deceased. 


J.  Bernard  Burke 

Ulster. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  169 


PEDIGREE  OF  NEWTON. 

Copied  from  an  entry  made  by  Sir  Isaac  JSFetvton,  2  D  14  in  the  College  of  Arms,  with  additions 
by  the  Rev.  John  Mirehouse,  Rector  of  Colsterworth,  Rev.  Thomas  8.  Mill,  Colonel  Chester,  and 
W.  H.  6r.  Bayshawe,  Esq. 


John  Newton,  of  Westby  in  the  County  of  Lincoln  in  Basingthorp  Parish, 
first  mentioned  in  the  Visit,  of  Lincoln  in  the  year  1634. 


I 

Thomas  Newton  of 
...  2nd  son  of  John 
Newton  aforesaid. 
What  became  of  him, 
or  his  descendants, 
is  not  yet  known. 
[Probably  buried  at 
Colsterworth  as  a 
Thomas  Newton  was 
buried  there  Feb.  20. 
1572.] 


! 

John  Newton  of 
Westby  aforesaid 
by  deed  dated  19th 
December  1562 
buried  in  Westby 
Church  22nd  Dec. 
1563.  as  appears  by 
the  register  of  that 
church,  son  and 
heir  of  John  afore- 
said, and  who  pur- 
chased an  estate  at 
Wolstrope  in  Colter* 
worth  parish  in  the 
said  county. 


I 

Richard  Newton 
3rd  son  of  John 
Newton,  what 
became  of  him, 
or  his  descen- 
dants, is  not  yet 
known. 


i 

William  Newton  of: 
Gunnerby  in  the 
County  of  Lincoln 
4th  son  of  John 
baptized  at  Westby 
30th  August  1541. 
as  appears  by  the 
Reg.  and  was  Grand- 
father of  John 
Newton,  mentioned 
in  the  said  Visitation 
of  Lincoln  to  have 
been  8  years  old  in 
the  year  1634  and 
who  was  afterwards 
Baronet. 


:Anne  daugh- 
ter of  .  .  . 
Kellum  in 
the  county  of 
Lincoln 
[.  .  .  Kelham 
of  Ropsley], 


[Thomas  Newton  of  Gonerby  bur.  at=f  [Elizabeth  dau.  of  Thomas  Parker  of  Kibworth  co. 
Gonerby  April  23,  1640.]  j  Leicester,  buried  at  Haydor  30  July  1649.] 


[Richard  Newton     [John  Newton  son  &*heir.  Born  9  June  1626,  succeeded: 
Bapt.  at  Haydor      as  2d  Bart,  of  Barr's' Court  in  1661  by  a  special  limita- 
March  8,  1620.        tion  in  the  patent ;  died  31st  May  1699  Buried  at 
buried  at  Gonerby   Bitton  in  co.  Gloucester    In  1650  John  Newton 
in  1630.]  Gent,  lord  of  the  Manor  of  Barkston  co.  Lincoln  is 

in  the  list  of  persons  intended  by  Charles  ii.  as 
knights  of  the  Royal  Oak.  returned  five  times  M.P. 
for  Grantham  25  years,  left  issue  4  sons  &  13  daughs.] 


-Mary  dau.  of  Sir 
Gervase  Eyre  of 
Rampton,  co. 
Nottingham  Kt. 
Died  23  Nov.  1712 
aged  84.    Buried  at 
Bitton  co.  Glou- 
cester. 


[Elizabeth  Bap.  at  Haydor  16  June 
1646.    Married  Francis  Stringer 
of  Sutton  upon  Lound,  co.  Notts. 
Esq.  ob.  31  July  1694.] 

[Mary  Bap.  at  Haydor  13  May 
1648  :  married  there  25  July  1671 
to  Wra  Marwood  of  Laughton  co. 
Lincoln,  Esq.,  where  she  was 
buried  31  July  1678.] 


I  I 

[Jane  Bap.  at  Haydor 
4  June  1649  ;  mar- 
ried there  18  Dec. 
1676  to  Wm  Sache- 
verell  of  Morley  co. 
Derby,  Esq.] 

[Lucy  married  St. 
Leger  Scroope  of 
Louth  co.  Lincoln 
Esq] 


III  I 

[Hester  married  Col.  [Six  other 
Seymour.]  dau's.] 

[Frances  married  John 
Wigfall  of  Eckington 
co.  Derby,  Esq.] 

[Dorothy  Bap.  at 
Haydor  26  Sep.  1671. 
married  Francis  Woodward 
Esq.,  Died  16  Oct.  1712.] 

B 

p  2 


170 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


I  I  I 

[Gervaso  died 
s.  p.  in  1728.] 

[Richard  ad- 
mitted to 
Gray's  Inn 
8  Nov.  1666 
as  son  &  heir 
apparent.] 

[.  .  .  another 
Son.] 


[Susannah  (2ml  wife)  dau.  of; 
Michael  Warton  of 
Beverley,  co.  York,  esq. 
M.P.  for  Beverley  (by  Susan- 
nah, dau.  of  John  1st  Lord 
Paulett,  &  co-heiress 
(with  her  two  sisters  Mary, 
wife  of  Sir  James  Pennyman, 
bart.  father  of  Sir  Warton 
Pennyman  Warton  bart.  & 
Elizabeth,  wife  of  Charles 
Pelham  of  Brocklesby  co. 
Lincoln  M.P.  for  Beverley 
ancestor  of  the  present 
Charles  A.  Pelham  of  Bro- 
clesby,  Earl  of  Yarborough)  of 
her  brother  Sir  Michael  War- 
ton,  M.P.  for  Beverley  in 
1708  who  died  25  March  1725, 
aged  73,  &  relict  of  Sir  John 
Bright  bar,t.  of  Badsworth  co. 
York.    She  died  April  19 
1737  in  her  86th  year.] 


I 

=[Sir  John  Newton : 
of  Barrs  Court, 
co.  Gloucester, 
&  of  Thorpe 
co.  Lincoln,  3rd 
bart.,  eldest 
surviving  son  of 
Sir  John  Newton, 
M.P.  by  Mary 
dau.  of  Sir  Gervase 
Eyre  of  Rampton, 
co.  Nottingham, 
d.  12  Eeb.  1734 
aged  83  and  was 
buried  at  Haydor.] 


:[Abigail  (1st  wife)  dau.  of 
Wm.  Heveningham  of 
Hcveningham,  co.  Suffolk, 
esq.  by  Lady  Mary  Carey 
sole  dau.  &  heiress  of  John 
2nd  Earl  of  Dover  (by  his 
second  Countess,  Abigail 
dau.  of  Sir  Wm  Cockayne  ; 
his  first  wife  Lady  Dorothy 
St.  John  dau.  of  Oliver, 
Earl  of  Bolingbroke  having 
died  s.  p.).    Lady  Newton 
was  sister  of  Sir  Wm 
Heveningham  of  Heven- 
ingham died  11  May 
1686,  aged  25  buried  at 
Haydor  May  29,  1686.] 


[Cary  Newton,  born  June  9th  1680  in  Patt 
Mall,  Westminster,  only  child  made  heir  by 
her  grandmother  Lady  Mary  Heveningham 
to  the  estates  of  her  father  the  last  Earl  of 
Dover,  m.  4  June  1696.  d.  4  Aug.  1707.] 


:[Edward  Coke  of  Holcomb  (stc  on  monument) 
co.  Norfk.  esq.  only  son  of  Rob1  Coke  of 
Holkham  esq.  by  Lady  Anne  Osborne,  dau.  of 
Thos.  Duke  of  Leeds  d.  13  April  1707.] 


[Thomas  Coke  of  Holkham  Earl  of  Leices-: 
ter,  Installed  Knight  of  the  Bath  in  1725, 
created  Baron  Lovel  in  1728,  &  Earl  of 
Leicester  in  1744.    He  died  20  April 
1759,  when  his  titles  became  extinct.] 


I 

:[Lady  Mary  Tufton  dau.  &  coheiress   Other  issue, 
of  Thos.  6th  Earl  of  Thanet,  by  Lady    from  whom 
Catherine  Cavendish,  dau.  &  coheiress   the  present' 
of  Henry  Duke  of  Newcastle.    The     Earl  of 
Countess  of  Leicester  was  Baroness  Leicester 
de  Clifford  in  her  own  right.]  descends. 


[Edward  Coke  Viscount  Coke.  died=Lady  Mary  Campell  dau.  &  coheiress  witli  her  sisters  the 
s.  p.  in  the  lifetime  of  his  father       Countesses  of  Dalkeith  &  Strafford  of  John  Duke  of 
and  mother  in  1753.]  Argyll,  and  Greenwich,  married  in  1747.] 


[Sir  Michael  Newton,  of  Thorpe  &: 
Barrscourt  K.B.  4th  bart.  M.P.  for 
Beverley  from  1722  to  1727  &  for 
Grantham  from  1727  until  his  death 
in  1743.    Installed  Knt.  of  the  Bath 
in  1725.    Succeeded  during  the  life- 
time of  his  father  (25  March  1725)  to 
"  a  great  estate  "  by  the  death  of  his 
uncle  Sir  Michael  Warton.    His  por- 
trait together  with  those  of  Lord  & 
Lady  Paulett  above  mentioned  hang 
in  the  staircase-hall  Banner  Cross. 
Sir  Michael  Newton  d.  6  April  1743 
buried  at  Haydor  April  21st.] 


:Lady  Margaret  Coningsby,  eldest  dau.  of  Thomas, 
Earl  of  Coningsby  (by  Lady  Frances  dau.  &  coheiress, 
with  her  sister  Elizabeth  Countess  of  Kilclare,  of 
Richard,  Earl  of  Ranelagh)  created  in  the  lifetime  of 
her  father  (26  Jan^  1716)  Baroness  &  Viscountess 
Coningsby  of  Hampton  Court,  co.  Hereford,  &  suc- 
ceeded at  his  decease  (1  May  1729)  according  to  the 
limitation  of  the  patent  as  Countess  of  Coningsby  ;  she 
was  married  11  April  1730,  &died  June  12,1761,  when 
all  her  titles  became  extinct,  &  her  estates  devolved 
iq)on  her  only  sister  Lady  Prances  Coningsby  (or  her 
issue)  wife  of  Sir  Charles  Ilanbury- Williams,  K.B. 
buried  at  Haydor  June  24,  1761.] 


[John  Newton,  Viscount  Coningsby  of  Hampton  Court,  only  son,  b.  16  Oct.  1732,  died 
January  4th  in  London  &  was  buried  at  Haydor  January  8th  1733  aged  two  months.] 
0  d 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEEALDICA. 


171 


[Eleanor  dau.  of  Six*  =[Williain  Eyre  of  Highlow  Hall  &  Holme  Hall,  co.  Derby  esq.: 
Walter  Wrottesley      M.P.  for  Berkshire  (eldest  son  of  William  Eyre  of  Highlow  & 
of  Wrottesley  bart.     Holme  by  Catharine  dan.  of  Sir  John  Gell  of  Hopton,  co. 
ancestor  of  the  Derby,  bart.)  assumed  the  name  of  Archer  by  Eoyal  Sign 

present  Lord  Manual  in  compliance  with  the  will  of  John  Archer  of 

Wrottesley  d.  s.  p.  Coopersale  House  &  Welford  Park,  Berkshire  esq.  eldest  son 
(1st  wife)  d.  2  May  of  Sir  John  Archer,  Mr.  Eyre's  relation  through  the  family 
1717.]  of  Ferrers  of  Tamworth  Castle  :  Mr  Eyre-Archer  was  elected 

M.P.  for  Berkshire  &  d.  30  June  1739,  aged  59.] 


=[Susannah 
Newton 
only  dau. 
sister  & 
heir  of  Sir 
Michael 
Newton 
K.B.  d.  28 
Jan. 1761 
aged  68 
(2d  wife).] 


[Samuel  Bagshawe  of  Ford  Hall,  co.  Derby,: 
Col.  of  the  93rd  reg1  M.P.  for  Tallagh  co. 
Waterford,  buried  at  Chapel-en-le-Frith, 
co.  Derby,  22  Sept.  1762.] 


:[Catharine  dau.  of  Sir  J ohn  Caldwell  of  Castle 
Caldwell,  co.  Fermanagh,  bart.    She  was  buried 
at  Sl  James's  Chapel,  London  25  J uly  1801.] 


I  I 

[Samuel  Bagshawe  of  Ford 
Hall  &  of  Grosvenor 
Square,  London,  esq.  b. 
28  Dec.  1753,  &  bapt.  at 
Cork,  died  s.  p.  16  May 
1804.] 

[Jolm  Bagshawe  Esq.  of 
the  Oaks,  D.L.  d.  s.  p. 
21  Aug.  1801.] 


[William  Bagshawe,  clerk, 
M.A.  Vicar  of  Buck- 
minster  cum  Sewstern  & 
Garthorpe,  all  co. 
Leicester,  b.  6  Jan.  1763. 
Died  11  Nov.  1847.] 


:[Anne  sister  &  heiress  of  Lieut.  Gen. 
Wm  Murray  of  Banner  Cross,  and 
Pitnacree,  Perthshire,  who  suc- 
ceeded Lord  John  Murray  in  those 
seats  &  dying  without  issue  by  his 
wife,  the  Hon.  Mrs  Murray,  left 
Banner  Cross  to  his  sister,  half  of 
his  wife's  estates  having  reverted  to 
John  Murray,  4th  Duke  of  Atholl. 
she  d.  in  1844,  aged  76.] 


[Mai'y  Catharine  Anne=f:[Henry  Marwood  Greaves  of  Hesley  Hall  (a  younger  son  of  Col. 


Bagshawe  only  daugh- 
ter &  heiress  born  2 
April  1819.] 


Greaves  of  Page  Hall  &  Elmsall  Lodge,  co.  York)  of  Banner  Cross 
&Ford  Hall,  jure  uxoris.  J.P.  &  D.L.  died  10  March  1859.] 


[William  Henry  Greaves  Bagshawe,  of  Ford  Hall.] 


[Michael  Newton  of  Culverthorpe  &  Barrscourt  aforesaid,  &=[Anne  Bagshawe,  only  dau.  was 
Upper  Harley  S'  London,  esq.  nephew  &  heir  of  Sir  Michael    married  3  Dec.  1799  &  buried 
Newton  above  mentioned,  assumed  by  Act  of  Parliament 
the  name  &  arms  of  Newton  only  &  in  1761  was  elected 
M.P.  for  Beverley.    He  d .  s.  p.  at  Culverthorpe  4  Nov. 
1803,  &  was  buried  in  Sl  J ames's  Church,  Hampstead  Boad.] 


at  Sl  James's  Church, 
Hampstead  Eoad,  London 
19  June  1811.] 


[John  Archer  of  Welford  Park=p[Lady  Mary 
&  Coopersale  House  &  of 
Hanover  Square,  London, 
High  Sheriff  of  Berks  in  1765 
died  at  Clifton  30  Sept.  1800. 
After  his  death  Highlow 
Hall  was  sold  to  the  Duke 


of  Devonshire.] 


Fitz  William 
dau.  of 
John  2nd 
Earl  Fitz 
William, 
m.  21 
March  1752.] 


[Catherine  wife 
of  Philip  Blun- 
dell  of  Tiverton 
Devon,  d.  s.  p. 
at  Bath,  3 
March  1810.] 


[Susannah  Newton  Countess  of 
Oxford,  succeeded  to  the  estates 
of  her  brother  Michael  in  1803, 
m.  11  July  1751  &  d.  s.  p.  11 
Nov.  1804.] 

[Edward,  Earl  of  Oxford  &  Earl 
Mortimer  b.  2  Sept.  1726  suc- 
ceeded his  father  as  4th  Earl 
April  11th  1753  &  d.  s.  p.  8  Oct. 
1790.] 


[Susanna,  eldest  dau.  m.  lS^Jacob  Houblon,  of 
Sepf  1770.    Took  the  name    Hallingbury  Place,  co. 
of  Newton  (after  her  hus-        Essex,  and  in  right  of 
band'3  death,)  after  succeed-    his  wife  of  Coopersale 
ing  to  the  Newton  Estates.]     and  Welford  Park.] 


[Charlotte.]=[Gillery  Pigott  first  cousin 
once  removed  to  the  pre- 
sent Honble  Sir  Gillery 
Pigott.] 


172 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDICA. 


[John  Archer  Houblon  of  Wclford  Park,-|-[Mary  Anne  dau.  of  Thomas      [Maria.]  [Letitia.] 


and  Hallingbury,  only  son,  elected  M.P. 
for  the  county  of  Essex  in  1810.    Died  at 
Welford  Park  31  May  1831,  aged  57.] 


Berney  Bramston  of  Skreens, 
co.  Essex,  M.P.  for  that  county, 
died  4  April  1865,  aged  88.] 


[Anne  eldest= 
dau.  of 
Admiral  Sir 
James 
Whitley- 
Deans- 
Dundas 
G.C.B.  of 
Barton 
Court  Berks. 
Married  in 
May  1829. 
Died  8  Aug1 
1847.] 


:[John  Archer  Houblon  of  Hailing-  [Mary  Anne: 

bury  and  Culverthorpe,  born  dau.  of 

29  Sept.  1803,  succeeded  to  General 

the  Essex  Estates  on  the  death  Leyborne 

of  his  father  and  to  the  Lincoln-  Pophain 

shire  Estates  of  the  Newtons  on  of  Littlecote 

the  death  of  his  grandmother  Mrs  Wilts,  m.  in 

Houblon  Newton.    J.P.  &  D.L.  May  1835. 

for  co.  Essex,  &  J.P.  for  Herts.  Died  at 

High  Sheriff  of  the  former  County  Brighton  12 

1840-1.  late  Colonel  of  the  Essex  March  1855 

Militia.]  aged  40.] 

Georgina  Anne  dau.  of  General 

Sir  John  Oswald  G.C.B.  of  Dunnikier, 

co.  Eife,  second  wife.] 


:[Charles  Eyre  of  Welford 
Park,  Berks,  born  13  Octr 
1806.    B.A.  Ch.  Ch.  Ox- 
ford 1828.    J.P.  and  D.L. 
for  Berks.    Assumed  the 
name  of  Eyre  on  succeed- 
ing his  Father  in  the 
Berkshire  estates.] 

[Louisa  Charlotte  dau.  of 
the  Eevd  Thomas  Ran- 
dolph Rector  of  Much 
Hadham  Herts.  Married 
in  1858.] 


[George  Bramston  Eyre  of 
Ch.  Ch.  Oxford,  born  in 
1843.] 


[Isabella-Mary  married  15  July  1865,  Archibald 
Hamilton  eldest  son  of  Sir  Archibald  Dunbar 
of  Northfield  co.  Elgin  Bart.] 


[daus.] 


[Thomas  Archer  Houblon 
in  holy  orders  Rector  of 
Catmore  and  Peasemore 
Berks.] 

Eleanor  dau.  of  the  Revd 
John  Deedes  Rector  of 
Willingale  Co.  Essex 
married  19  July  1839.] 


I 

[Richard  Archer  Houblon 
of  Bartlow,  Linton,  co. 
Cambridge,  b.  in  1814. 
J.P.  &  D.L.  for  co.  Essex, 
and  J.P.  for  co.  Cam- 
bridge.] 

[Anne  Maria  youngest 
dau.  of  the  Revd  Alexander 
A.  Cotton  Rector  of 
Girton  Co.  Camb^c. 
Married  at  Girton  26 
July  1853.] 


I   I  I 
[Jacob- William 
Houblon  died 
19  Decr  1819, 
aged  14  years.] 

[Frederick 
Archer  Houblon .  ] 

[Susanna  Letitia 
eldest  dau.  died 
at  Ventnor  26 
March  1846, 
aged  36.] 


[Mary  Anne,  married 
at  Great  Hallingbury, 
21  Decr  1842,  Wil- 
liam Forbes  eldest 
son  of  the  Honble 
John  Hay  Forbes  of 
Medwyn  one'  of  the 
Judges  of  the  Court  , 
of  Justiciary  in 
Scotland.] 

[Harriet.] 


Robert  Newton,  George  Newton  Richard  Newton  1st  son  of  Woolstrope 
3rd  son  men-  2nd  son  men-  aforesaid,  by  the  deed  above  cited  and 
tioned  in  the  tioned  in  the  a  terrier  dated  1569,  and  another  deed 
deed  dated  deed  dated  dated  30  December  and  15th  of  King 

1562.  1562.  Charles  the  First,  inherited  the  said 

purchase,  and  was  buried  at  Colster- 
worth  the  20th  of  April  1588  as  appears 
by  the  register  of  that  church. 


I  I  fc 
Simon  Newton  4th  son 
mentioned  in  the  deed 
dated  1562. 

William  NeWton  5th 
son  mentioned  in  the 
deed  dated  1562, 


Robert  Newton  1st  son  of  Woolstrope 
aforesaid,  inherited  the  same  purchase 
after  the  death  of  his  Father  Richard 
Newtonj  as  is  mentioned  in  the  afore- 
said deed  dated  15  Charles  1st  by 
which  deed  he  settled  also  the  manor 
of  Woolstrope  purchased  by  him  upon 
his  eldest  son  Isaac  Newton.    He  was 
buried  at  Colsterworth  the  20th  of 
September  1641. 


Richard  Newton  2nd  son,  of  Woolstrope,  baptized 
at  Colsterworth  1582. 

I 


William^pElmor. 
Newton. 


Thomas  Newton  bap. 
at  Colsterworth  3rd 
Aug.  1617  &  bur. 
there  30  Jan.  162f 


John  Newton 
bapt.  at  Cols- 
stcrworth  2"d 
December 
1621. 


Dionysia  Newton  bapt.  11  Sep.  1642  bur.  1"  Oct.  1642. 


MISCELLANEA  GEN  EALOGIC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


173 


Isabel  Newton  l3tdau.bapt.  Aug. 
21  1596  married  John  Cook  of 
Skillington  Anno  Jacobi  19.  & 
by  him  had  J ohn  Cook  of 
Easton  in  Lincolnshire. 

Elizabeth  Newton  2d  dau.  bapt. 
20  Nov.  1598  mar.  William 
Woodrough  of  Skillington 
Anno  16  Jacobi  and  by  him 
had  Edw.  Woodrough  of 
Corby. 


I  I 

Mary  Newton 
3d  dau.  baptized 
Sep.  6  1612. 
[bapt.  Sep.  v.  1613. 
mar.  Mich.  Bigby 
Nov.  20. 1641.] 


Richard  Newton: 
3rd  son  of  Cols- 
terworth  bapt. 
tbere  April  9. 
1609  [Buried 
June  23. 1665.] 


Anne  Newton  4th  dau. 
bapt.  May  6  1615 
buried  July  13. 
1616. 


:Alice  dau.  of : 
.  .  .  bur.  at 
Colsterworth 
20  Sept. 
1642. 


:2nd  wife 
dau.  of 


[Richard  Faulkner=Anne  daughter  of  Richard 
of  Londonthorp        and  Alice  baptized  Sept. 
Jan.  16  1672.]  11th  1642. 


I 

Richard  Newton  of  Colster- 
worth dead.  [Buried 
May  2nd  1684.] 


Robert  Newton 
dead.  [Buried 
July  17.  1677.] 


Robert  Newton  of  Colsterworth. 
[buried  at  Colsterworth  June  25,  1734.] 


Richard  Newton  of  Colsterworth. 


[James  Ayscough  of  Market  Overton  in  the  county: 
of  Rutland.  Gent,  had  also  a  son  Rev.  Wm. 
Ayscough  Rector  of  Burton  Coggles.] 


:[Margaret  dau.  of  .  .  ,  Blythe  of  Stroxton 
in  County  of  Lincoln  of  an  antient 
family.] 


Robert  Newton  2nd  son 
of  Robert  bapt.  at 
Colsterwth  Sept.  27. 
1607.  lived  after  at 
Counthorp  in  the 
same  county. 


Isaac  Newton  1st  son: 
of  Woolstrope,  son 
&  heir  of  the  said 
Robert  bapt.  at 
Colsterworth  21st  of 
Sept.  1606  buried 
there  6th  of  Oct. 
1642.  and  mentioned 
in  the  deed  last 
cited  [Married  April 
1642]. 


:Hannah  daughter  of  James: 
Ascough,  of  Market 
Overton  in  Rutland  Gent, 
remarried  to  Barnabas 
Smith  [1645]  Rector  of 
North  Witham  by  whom 
she  had  Mary  Benjamin 
and  Hannah  and  died  at 
Stanford  in  Lincolnshire 
1689  [or  according  to  the 
parish  Registers  June  4th 
1679]. 


:[2lldly  Rev.  Barnabas 
Smith  in  1645. 
Rector  of  North 
Witham  in  the 
county  of  Lincoln, 
who  died  about 
1656.] 


[John]  Newton  [a  carpenter,  afterwards 
gamekeeper  to  Sir  Isaac,  buried  at 
Colsterworth  Oct.  13th  1725  aged  60]. 
 I 

John  Newton  of  Lincolnshire  [became 
heir  at  law  to  Sir  Isaac.    Brewster  says 
of  him  John  became  a  worthless  & 
dissolute  person  who  very  soon  wasted 
this  antient  patrimony  &  falling  down 
with  a  tobacco  pipe  in  his  mouth  when 
drunk,  it  broke  in  his  throat  &  put  an 
end  to  his  life  at  the  age  of  thirty 
years  &  was  buried  at  Colsterworth 
June  22nd  1737]. 


Isaac  Newton,  only  child  of  Isaac  &  Hannah,  born 
25  Dec.  1642  and  baptized  at  Colsterworth  Jan. 
1st  164f  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Woolstrope  afore- 
said, Master  of  Arts,  late  Fellow  of  Trinity  Col- 
lege in  Cambridge  Warden  of  the  Mint,  by 
patent  dated  13th  April  1696  now  Master  and 
Worker  of  the  said  Mint,  by  patent,  dated  3rd 
Eebr.  1699.  and  President  of  the  Royal  Society  ; 
knighted  at  Trinity  College  in  Cambridge  16  April 
Anno  1705  by  her  present  Majesty  Queen  Anne 
and  living  in  St.  James  Parish  in  Middlesex  this 
20th  day  of  November  1705.    [Died  20th  buried  in 
Westminster  Abbey  28  March  1727.] 


Signature  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  copied  f  rom  the 
Neivton  Pedigree  in  the  Heralds'  College. 


174 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


[Mr  Thomas  Pilkington,  of  Bclton  co.; 
Eutland  at  Colsterworth  Church 
Nov.  22. 1666.] 


:[Marie  Smith  baptized  at 
North  Witham  May  6th 
1647.] 


[Benjamin,  Born  1651, 
married  &  had  issue.] 


[Hasillwood 
Pilkington 
Bap.  Oct. 
22.  1667  at 
Bclton  in 
Eutland.] 


I 

[Rev.  Thomas  Pilkington 
B.  Dec.  3.  1668.  Vicar  of 
Packington  nr.  Ashby.] 

[a  dau.  of  Thomas  Bate*  Esq. 
of  Ashbv  de  la  Zouch  Gent., 
b.  Dec.  21, 1648  at  West 
Broughton  co.  Derby  died  at 
Ashby  Jan.  7, 1707.  by  Dorothy 
dau.  of  Win.  Oldenshaw  of 
Kegworth  co.  Leicester.] 


I  I 

[Mary  Pilkington 
B.  Dec.  20.  1670 
at  Belton.] 

[George  Pilkington 
Bap.  Jan.  4.  1672. 
at  Belton.] 


Seal  of  Thomas 
of  Ashby. 


[Robert  Barton  of  Brigstock,  co.  Northampton  who  had  married=p[IIannah,  2nd  wife  dau'r  of  the 


firstly  Elizabeth  dau'r  of  George  Pilkington  of  Stanton  le  Dale, 
Co.  Derby  &  sister  of  Thomas  Pilkington  of  Belton  Co.  Eutland 
Husband  of  Marie  Smith.    His  male  Eepresentative  Charles 
Cutts  Barton  Esq.  is  now  living  at  Eownhams  co.  Southampton. 
Eob1  Barton  was  buried  at  Brigstock  22  Sept.  1693  aged  63.] 


Eev.  B.  S.  bapt.  at  North 
Witham  7  Sept,  1652  &  was 
living  as  a  widow  at  Brigstock 
in  1695.] 


£Eobert  Barton  only  son  by  this 
second  marriage  Lieut.-Colonel  in 
Colonel  Cave's  Beg1  Hill's  Brigade. 
Bapt.  at  Brigstock  21  Aug.  1684. 
Lost  in  the  Sl  Lawrence  Canada, 
in  17lf  ] 


[Catharine  Greenwood,  who  mar- 
ried secondly  Col.  Eobert  Gardner 
of  the  City  of  Westminster  &  of 
Carrickfergus  in  Ireland  &  by  this 
second  marriage  had  an  only  daughter 
Joanna,  who  married  29  Decr  1741  the 
Eevd  Cutt3  Barton  (Rector  of  Sl  Andrew's 
Holborn  afterwards  Dean  of  Bristol  D.D.) 
the  eldest  surviving  Grandson  of  Bob1 
Barton  Husband  of  Hannah  Smith  by  his 
first  marriage  with  Elizabeth  Pilkington.] 


[Hannah. 
Baptized 
at  Colster- 
worth Nov. 
16,  1678 
&  was 
buried  at 
Brigstock 
19  Eeb. 
168|.] 


[Katharine  2nd  dau'r  by  this 
second  marriage  who  was 
baptized  at  Brigstock  25 
Novr  1679  married  26  Aug. 
1717  in  Eussell  Court 
Chapel  &  was  buried  in 
Westminster  Abbey  on  29 
Jan?  1739/40,  aged  60.] 

[John  Conduitt  of  Cranbury 
Lodge  in  the  parish  of  Otter- 
bourne  Co.  South'ton.  M.P. 
for  Whitchurch  Master  of 
the  Mint  1727  was  buried  29 
May  1737  in  Westminster 
Abbey,  aged  49.] 


[Margaret  3rd  & 
youngest  dau'r 
by  second  mar- 
riage, baptized  at 
Brigstock  7  June 
1687  married 
there  10  May 
1709  to  John 
Warner  of  Ged- 
dington,  co. 
North' ton,  and 
left  numerous 
Issue.] 


[Major  Newton  Barton  of  Langley,  Co. 
Buck3  &  of  Irthlingborough  Co. 
North' ton.  Aide-de-Camp  to  Gen1 
Honywood  Married  9  June  1758,  at 
Barton  Seagrave,  Co.  North' ton,  &  died 
at  Bath  Oct.  1768.] 

[Elizabeth,  Dau'r  of  the  Eev.  Jeffery 
Ekins,  M.A.  Eector  of  Barton  Seagrave 
afd.,  she  was  born  20  Oct.  1735,  &  mar- 
ried secondly  at  Worting  Co.  South'ton 
on  Jan.  13,  1778  John  Hatsell  Esq.  of 
Marden  Park,  near  Godstonc  Co.  Surrey. 
Clerk  of  the  House  of  Commons  & 
Bencher  of  the  Middle  Temple,  who 
died  15  Oct.  1820.    She  died  2  Decr 
1804,  &  was  buried  near  her  Brother 
Henry  Ekins  late  Dean  of  Carlisle  in 
the  Chancel  of  Eulham  Church, 
Co.  Middx.] 

I| 


[Eobert  Barton  2nd  son  born 
23  Oct.  1709  &  baptized  at 
Brigstock  21  Novr  following 
was  alive  in  1741.  He 
married  &  left  Issue  Eobert, 
a  Captain  in  the  76th  Eeg1 
of  Infantry  who  died  in 
India  17  July,  1794  & 
Newton  who  was  Living 
in  1764.] 

[Catharine  only  Dau'r  aged 
23  in  1733  &  then  married 
to  Frederic  Burr    She  was 
living  in  1764,  &  had  two 
sons  alive  at  that  time, 
Daniel  Burr,  &  Newton 
Barton  Burr,  &  one  dau'r 
Sophia.] 


[Catharine  only  child  & 
heir.  Marriage  License  at 
the  Faculty  Office  dated 
7th  &  married  12  July 
1740,  He  aged  about  21 
&  she  19.    She  died 
April  15,  1750  &  was 
buried  in  Westminster 
Abbey  4  May  following.] 

[John  Wallop  commonly 
called  Viscount  Lyming- 
ton,  M.P.  for  Andover 
eldest  son  of  J ohn  1st 
Earl  of  Portsmouth,  born 
3  Aug.  1718,  &  died  in  his 
father's  lifetime  19  Novr 
1749,  &  was  buried  at 
Farley  Co.  Southampton.] 


*  Descended  from  the  Bates  of  Little  Chester,  co.  Derby.  Arms  s  Sable  a  fess  argent  between 
three  dexter-hands,  the  palms  upwards  bendways  or.    Crest :  A  dexter  hand  apaumec  .  .  . 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


175 


I 

[Rev.  John  Barton,  M.A.=[Mary  eldest  dau'r 
Vicar  of  Sonning  Co. 
Berks,  &  Rector  of  Chid- 
dingfold  co.  Surrey, 
Chaplain  to  the  House  of 
Commons  &  Prebendary 
of  Canterbury  Cathedral, 
formerly  Fellow  of  New 
College,  Oxford  died  s.  p. 
at  Sidmouth  Co.  Devon 
17  Feb.  1803,  set.  44,  & 
was  buried  in  Exeter  Cathedral.] 


of  Allen  Young  of 
Orlingbury,  Co. 
North'ton,  bapt. 
there  19  Novr 
1755,  married 
there  17  Feb. 
1789,  &  was  buried 
there  17  May, 
1849.] 


I 

[Charles  William  Newton  Barton 
Private  Secretary  to  Henry 
Addington  1st  Viscount  Sidmouth, 
sometime  Fellow  of  New  College, 
Oxford  2nd  &  youngest  son  bapt. 
at  Windsor,  Co.  Berks  6  Mch. 
1762,  was  drowned  at  Worthing 
Co.  Sussex  4  June  1808  in  his 
47th  year  unmarried  &  was  buried 
at  Broadwater  Church.] 


[John  Wallop  who  sue.  his 
Grandfather  as  2"d  Earl  of 
Portsmouth  mar.  in  1763.] 

[Urania  dau.  of  Coulson 
Fellowes  Esq.  of  Hamp- 
stead  co.  Middlesex, 
died  29  Jan.  1812.] 
I 


I 

[Henry  Wallop 
Groom  of  the 
bedchamber  to 
George  III. 
died  in  1794.] 


[Barton  Wallop  b.  1744 
Master  of  Magdalen 
Coll.  Cambridge  died 
in  1781  leaving  issue. 

in  1774  Miss  Camilla 
Powlett  Smith  of  Orme 
Easton  Hants.] 


I  I 

[Bennett  b.  in  1745 
d.  in  1815.] 

[Catherine  m.  in  1770.] 

[Hon.  Lockhart 
Gordon.] 


[John  Charles  Wallops 
b.  18  Dec.  1767  sue. 
as  3rd  Earl  16  May 
1797.] 


=[lst  19th  Nov.  1799  Grace 
dau.  of  Fletcher  1st  Lord 
Grantley  d.  s.  p. 
2nlr  Anne  eld.  dau.  of 
John  Hanson  Esq.  of 
Bloomsbury  Place 
London,  which  marriage 
was  declared  illegal  in 
1828.] 


[Newton  Fellowes  b.  1772=f  [lgt  4th  dau.  of 
took  the  name  of  Fellowes 
on  succeeding  to  the 
estates  of  his  Maternal 
Uncle  in  1795.  M.P. 
for  North  Devon  after- 
wards for  Andover. 
sue.  as  4th  Earl.  Died 
1854,] 


Rev.  Castell 
Sherrard,  she  died 
in  1819. 
2ndly  Lady 
Katherine  2nd  dau . 
Hugh  1st  Earl  of 
Fortescue  K.G.] 


[Isaac  Newton  Wallop  b.  1825.=p[Lady  Eveline  Alicia  eld.  dau.  of  Henry 
Succeeded  as  5th  Earl  in  1854.]   3rd  Earl  of  Carnarvon  mar.  in  1855.] 


[Newton  Wallop  Viscount  Lymington  b.  1586.] 


AFFIDAVIT  MADE  BY  SIR  ISAAC  NEWTON,  BEFORE  A  MASTER  IN  CHANCERY, 
IN  PROOF  OF  AND  ACCOMPANYING  HIS  PEDIGREE* 

Sir  Isaac  Newton,  of  St.  James's  parish  in  the  county  of  Middlesex  Knight,  and  Master  and 
Worker  of  Her  Majesty's  Mint,  voluntarily  maketh  Oath  that  this  Deponent  hath  a  deed  of  feoff- 
ment of  John  Newton,  who  was  (as  he  hath  reason  to  believe)  his  great  grandfather's  father  dated 
the  19th  day  of  December,  in  the  fourth  yeare  of  Queene  Elizabeth  in  the  yeare  1562,  wherein  by  the 
name  of  John  Newton  of  Westby  in  the  County  of  Lincoln  he  settled  his  Estate  in  Wilstrope,  in 
the  parish  of  Colsterworth  in  the  said  County,  on  his  five  sons,  Richard,  George,  Robert,  Symon 
and  William  Newton,  and  their  heirs  successively  ;  Which  said  John  Newton,  by  agreement  of  time, 
and  being  called  of  Westby,  he  verily  believes  to  have  been  the  same  person  with  one  John  Newton, 
whom  he  finds  by  an  attested  extract  of  the  register  of  Basingthorp  cum  Westby  aforesaid,  to  have 
been  buried  in  that  Church  on  the  22nd  day  of  December,  Anno  Dom.  1563,  being  the  yeare  after 
the  said  feoffment,  and  likewise  to  have  been  the  same  person  mentioned  in  a  Visitation  of  Lincolnshire 
made  in  or  about  the  year  1634,  now  remaining  in  the  Herald's  Colledge  in  London,  there  called  John 
Newton  first  son  of  John  Newton  of  Westby  aforesaid,  and  Brother  of  Thomas  Newton,  Richard 
Newton,  and  William  Newton,  of  Gunnerby,  great  grandfather  of  Sir  John  Newton,  of  Hather  in  the 
said  County, Baronet ;  he  having  by  tradition  from  his  kindred  ever  since  he  can  remember,  reckoned 
himselfe  next  of  kin  (among  the  Newtons)  to  Sir  John  Newton's  family,  and  having  also,  about  fifty- 
four  or  fifty-five  years  ago,  heard  his  grandmother  Ascough  (with  whom  he  lived  at  Wylstrope  afore- 


#  The  original  certificates  are  now  in  the  possession  of  W.  H.  G.  Bagshawe,  of  Ford  Hall. 


176 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


said  alias  Woolstrope,  till  he  was  about  eleven  years  old,  and  who  at  that  time  frequently  conversed 
with  the  Deponent's  great  Uncle  Eichard  Newton)  say,  that  he,  this  Deponent,  was  or  had  been  next 
heir  att  law  to  Mr  Newton,  of  Hather,  until  the  birth  of  Mr  Newton's  children,  who  were  then  two 
or  three  infants,  and  that  he  and  they  were  cousins  two  or  three  times  removed,  or  words  to  that 
purpose,  and  he,  this  Deponent,  believing  that  his  said  Grandmother,  upon  the  marriage  of  her 
daughter  with  his  father,  might  learn  the  kindred,  and  that  his  gi'andfather  Newton,  to  promote 
the  marriage,  might  be  forward  to  speak  of  itt,  representing  himself  cousin  once  removed,  and 
next  heir  to  said  Mr  Newton,  att  that  time  six  or  seven  years  under  age,  afterwards  father  to  Sir 
John  Newton.  And  further  this  Deponent  saith,  that  Richard  Newton  first  above  mentioned  is 
great  grandfather  and  first  son  of  the  second  John  Newton,  enjoyed  the  said  estate  at  Woolstrope, 
according  to  the  said  Settlement,  as  appears  by  a  deed  in  this  Deponent's  possession,  of  settlement  of 
the  said  estate  on  this  Deponent's  father  and  mother,  dated  the  30th  day  of  December,  in  the  15th 
yeare  of  King  Charles  the  First,  1639,  made  by  Robert  Newton,  the  eldest  son  of  the  said  Richard, 
and  this,  Deponent's  grandfather,  wherein  are  these  words  (and  which  formerly  descended  and  came 
unto  the  said  Robert  Newton  after  the  death  of  Richard  Newton,  father  to  the  said  Robert  Newton), 
and  this  Deponent  saith,  that  he  finds  by  an  attested  copy  of  the  register  of  Colsterworth  cum 
Woolstrope  aforesaid,  that  one  Richard  Newton  was  buried  there  the  30th  day  of  April  1588  whom 
he  believes  to  be  the  same  Richard,  his  grandfather's  father.  And  the  said  Robert  Newton  he  finds 
to  have  been  buried  at  Colsterworth  aforesaid  by  the  said  extract,  on  the  20th  day  of  September 
1641  leaving  issue  three  sons,  first,  Isaac  Newton,  mentioned  in  the  said  deed  of  settlement  of  the 
15th  of  King  Charles  the  First,  and  whom  he  finds  by  Colsterworth  register  to  have  been  baptized 
the  21st  of  December  1606  ;  secondly,  Robert  Newton,  baptized  likewise  the  27th  of  September, 
1607,  who  lived  afterwards  at  Counthorp  in  the  same  county,  and  whose  issue  are  still  living :  and 
thirdly,  Richard  Newton  baptized  likewise  there  the  9th  of  April  1609,  who  lived  at  Colsterworth, 
and  left  issue  still  remaining  there.  And  further  this  Deponent  saith,  that  the  said  Isaac,  this  De- 
ponent's father  married  Hannah  daughter  of  James  Ascough  of  Market  Overton  in  the  County  of 
Rutland,  Gentleman,  and  that  he  was  buried  at  Colsterworth  aforesaid,  on  the  6th  day  of  October, 
1642,  seized  of  the  said  estate  of  Woolstrope,  which  is  descended  to,  and  now  is  enjoyed  by,  this 
Deponent  his  only  child,  who  was  born  the  25th  of  December,  and  baptized  the  1st  day  of  January 
in  the  said  yeare  1642.  This  deponent's  mother,  Hannah  Ascough  remarried  to  Barnabas  Smith, 
Rector  of  North  Witham  in  Lincolnshire,  by  whom  she  had  issue  Mary,  Benjamin,  and  Hannah, 
each  of  which  have  issue  remaining. 

In  witness  whereof  this  Deponent  hath  hereunto  put  his  hand  and  seale,  this  two  and  twentieth 
day  of  November,  Anno  Dom.  1705.   


Jurat  22°  die  Novembris,  1705. 

Coram  me  Mag'ro  Cancell.    S>  Keck. 


CERTIFICATE  OF  SIR  JOHN  NEWTON,  BART.,  ACCOMPANYING  SIR  ISAAC 
NEWTON'S  PEDIGREE. 

Sir  John  Newton,  of  Thorpe  in  the  parish  of  Hather>  in  the  county  of  Lincoln,  Baronet,  aged 
about  fifty-three  years,  certifieth  that  his  deponent  hath  heard  his  father  Sir  John  Newton  Baronet 
aged  about  seventy  and  three  years  at  the  time  of  his  death,  speak  of  Isaac  Newton  Master  of  Arts 
and  Fellow  of  Trinity  Colledge  in  Cambridge  now  Sir  Isaac  Newton  Knight,  Master  and  Worker  of 
her  Matics  Mint  in  the  Tower  of  London  and  of  St.  James's  Parish  in  the  County  of  Middlesex, 
as  of  his  Relation  and  Kinsman.  And  this  deponent  saith,  that  upon  his  view  of  a  coppy  of  an  entry 
of  the  family  of  Newton,  said  to  be  entered  in  a  visitation  of  the  said  county  of  Lincoln,  made 
in  or  about  the  year  1634,  and  said  to  be  now  remaining  in  the  Herald's  Colledge  in  London,  he 
finds  one  John  Newton  of  Wcstby  in  the  said  County,  mentioned  to  have  had  four  sons,  viz.  John 
Newton,  Thomas  Newton,  Richard  Newton,  and  one  William  Newton  of  Gunncrby  in  the  said 
County,  which  said  William  Newton  was  his  great  Grandfather,  aiid  believes  the  said  Sir  Isaac 
Newton  to  be  descended  from  the  said  John  Newton,  son  to  John  Newton  of  Westby,  the  Common 
Ancestor,  and  first  mentioned  in  that  entry,  but  knoweth  not  in  what  particular  manner,  but  that 
the  said  Sir  Isaac  hath  alwaies  been  reckoned  by  him  of  the  same  name  and  blood  with  his  family. 

In  witness  whereof  the  said  Sir  John  Newton  hath  hereunto  set  his  hand  and  seal  this  21st  day 
of  November,  in  the  year  1705.  — 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


177 


Skynwer,  on  Skinner,  op  Bolingbroke,  and  Thornton  College,  Lincoln- 
shire.— I  wish,  to  take  an  opportunity  of  correcting  the  two  first  descents  in  this 
pedigree  as  printed  in  4  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  Monthly  Series, 
October,  1870  (antea,  p.  81).  Since  that  communication  was  made  I  have  by 
chance  discovered,  at  Lincoln,  the  will  of  John  Skynner*  of  that  city,  merchant, 
dated  30th  December,  1545  (date  of  probate  torn  off),  who  died,  as  appears  from 
his  Inq.  p.  m.,  on  the  11th  of  October,  1545.  From  these  documents  it  is  now 
plainly  seen  that  he — and  not  John  Skynner,  the  Receiver  of  the  Honor  of  Boling- 
broke  and  grantee  of  the  arms  in  1557 — was  the  father  of  Sir  Vincent  and  Henry 
Skynner.  It  furthermore  appears  that  the  grandfather  of  the  two  latter  was  not 
Robert  Skynner,  of  Exeter,  but  a  Robert  Skynner,  also  of  Lincoln,  whose  will  is 
printed  at  length  in  '  Notes  and  Queries,'  1st  ser.  x.  377.  These  circumstances 
explain  the  discrepancy  alluded  to  in  my  note  (p,  81)  as  to  the  arms  borne  by  the 
Thornton  College  family,  to  whom  those  forming  the  subject  of  the  grant  by  Hervy 
do  not  seem  to  belong.    The  pedigree  should  commence  thus  : — 


Robeet  Skynner,  of  the  parish  of  Sl  John  in  "Wykeford  in  the  City: 
of  Lincoln— Will  dated  2nd  Jan.  1535.  proved  at  Lincoln  24th  May 
1536,  and  also  registered  in  P.  C.  C.  London,  desires  to  be  buried  in 
parish  church  of  Sl  John  Evangelist  afsd — leaves  to  church  of 
Thorpe  in  the  Marsh  where  he  was  born, — to  Allh allows  church, 
Waynfleet,  where  his  father  lyeth,  and  to  Spilsby  church  where  his 
mother  lyeth — appoints  his  brother  Wm  Palfrayman  supervisor 
of  his  will. 


:Alice,  dau.  of  ...  . 
named  executrix  of  her 
husband's  will,  with  sons 
John  and  Eichard,  which 
she  and  John  proved, 
reserving  right  of  Richard. 


I  I 

Agnes.  Alice. 

1535.  1535. 

1545.  1545. 


John  Skynner,  1535,  by  his  father' s^Elizabeth,  Richard.  1535. 
will  had  lands  in  Thorpe  and  Wain-  d.  of  John 
fleet  when  at  lawful  age.  Of  the  Fairfax,  of  Alexander.  1535. 
city  of  Lincoln  Merchant  at  date  of  Swarby,  co.  under  18  years  of 
his  will  made  30th  Sept.  1545,  of  Lincoln.  age  1545. 
which  he  appoints  his  wife  Eliza- 
beth executrix,  and  his  brother  in  Mary.  1535,  but 
law  John  Dyghton  supervisor.  not  named  1545. 
Died  11th  October  1545.  Inquisitio 
post  mortem  taken  4th  May  1546. 


Catherine. 

1535. 

1545. 


unmarried  and  under  18 
1545. 


Vincent  Skynner.  1545.  Son  and  heir,  aged  3  years  and 
more  at  date  of  Inq.  p.  m.  pat*  1546. 


Jboncaster. 


Henry  Skynner.  1545. 

Charles  Jackson. 


BLACRW^LL.t 

•  John  Blackwell  my  Great  Great  Grandfather  by  Severall  Indentures  of  writings 
executed  between  him  and  other  p'sons  is  described  to  be  a  Gentleman  of  Clements 
Inn — Of  Hawridge  in  the  Countey  of  Bucks  Gentleman  and  of  Watford  of  the 
County  of  Hertfordshire  Yeoman. 

1.  By  Indenture  dated  13  James  the  1st  1615  It  appeares  Thos  Dell  sold  and 
cbnvey'd  the  Mannor  and  Lordship  of  Hawridge  in  the  County  of  Bucks  to  J ohn 
Blackwell  described  to  be  of  Clements  Inn  in  the  Parish  of  S*  Clement  Danes  in 
the  County  of  Middx  Gentleman. 

2.  By  Indenture  dated  the  20  yr  James  the'  ]st  1622  between  John  Blackwell 
the  Elder  of  Hawridge  in  the  Co.  of  Bucks  Gent1  And  John  Blackwell  the 
Younger;  Citizen  and  Grocer  of  London  Son  and  heir  Apparent  of  the  sd  Jn° 

*  This  will  was  entered  in  the  calendar  or  index  as  under  the  name  of  Thomas  Skynner,  Lincoln, 
f  Communicated  by  Mr.  Coleman.    The  original  document  is  in  his  possession. 


178 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Blackwell  the  Elder  on  the  One  part,  &  Edmund  Wright  Citizen  and  Grocer  on 
the  other  part  Wittniseth  that  in  Consideration  of  the  Sum  of  £1300  paid  by 
Wright  to  J.  B.  Elder  and  Younger  they  had  convey 'd  to  said  Wright  all  the 
Mannor  and  Lordship  of  Hawridge  in  the  County  of  Bucks. 

3.  By  Indenture  20  James  1st  1622.  Between  the  foremention'd  Parties  for 
better  security  of  said  Mannor  to  Wright  John  Blackwell  the  Elder  is  described 
to  be  of  Watford  in  the  County  of  Hertfordshire  Yeoman. 

John  Blackwell  my  Great  Grandfather  Son  and  heir  of  the  forementioned  J. 
Blackwell  of  Clements  Inn  &c.  was  born  in  the  Parish  of  Watford  in  Hertford- 
shire the  25  of  Aug*  1594  and  baptized  the  8  Septr  following.  He  dyed  at  his 
house  by  Cripple  Gate  London. the  2d  day  of  January  1657  in  the  64  yr  of  his 
Age  and  was  buryd  in  S*  Thos  Apostles  Church  in  London — He  married  three 
Wifes  by  All  wrhich  he  had  Children  as  pr  particulars  following. 

Octr  16,  1621  He  marry'd  to  his  first  Wife  Juliana  .  .  .  daughter  of  ...  By 
whom  he  had  the  followin  Children 

1st  Elizabeth  born  the  1  Oct1'  1622  in  Sl  Mathews  Parish  died  young. 

2d  John  who  was  my  Grandfather  born  the  8  March  1623  in  S*  Mathews  Parish. 

3d  William  born  6  July  1625  at  Mortlake. 

4th  Joshua  Blackwell  born  9th  Jan?  1627  In  maiden  lane  Garlick  hill  Died  Young. 

5  Thomas  Blackwell  born  15  Aug*  1629  at  Mortlake  died  young. 

6  Stephen  born  26  December  1631.  ] 

7  James  bom  1  Jan?  1632  died  18  Mr  1638.  >  all  born  at  Mortlake. 

8  Cornelius  born  4  Jan^  1633.  J 

9  Mary  born  May  1635  at  Mortlake. 

10  Samuel  born  1  May  1638  S*  Thos  Apostles  Parish. 

This  first  Wife  died  the  19  Aprill  1640  and  was  buried  at  S1  Thomas  Apostles 
Church  in  London. 

March  9,  164£  he  married  to  his  Second  Wife  Martha  Smithsby  daughter  of 
Thos  Smithsby  Esq1"  who  was  Housekeeper  of  Hampton  Court.  He  had  Eight 
Children  by  her  Six  of  which  died  Young  Martha  and  J onathan  only  living  to 
grow  up. 

March  12,  1656  He  marryd  for  his  3d  Wife  Mary  Eose  Daughter  of  Rob*  Eose 
Esqr  of  Derbyshire  he  had  One  Daughter  by  her  born  22  day  of  Jan?  1657  which 
was  20  daies  after  his  death. 

His  Widdow  maried  to  her  Second  husband  Colonel  Okey  And  to  her  third 
husband  Tho.  Cage  of  Grays  Inn. 


PEABT. 

Eobert  Peart  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  their  marriage  &  children  with  the  deaths 
of  scv'all  of  them  &  of  his  wife  5th  August  1722. 

Mr  Bobert  Peart  of  Lincoln  maryed  to  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Joshua 
Blackwell  on  the  20th  day  of  Aprill  1712  at  Uffington. 

Joshua  yc  son  of  Kobcrt  Peart  by  Eliz.  his  wife  was  born  16th  Heb?  1712. 

Bobert  6th  March  1713.  dead. 

Bridgett  29th  Aprill  1715.  dead. 

Originall  9th  January  1716.  dead. 

Eobert  24th  March  1717.  dead. 

Eliz.  15th  September  1719. 

John  11th  Aprill  1721.  dead. 

Elianor  30th  July  1722. 

The  sd  Elizabeth  the  wife  of  the  sd  Eobert  Peart  dyed  at  Lincoln  oil  the  5th  day 
of  August  1722. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


179 


Book  Pedicieee. — The  following  is  copied  from  the  fly-leaf  of  a  copy  of  '  Rex 
Platonicus,'  "  editio  quarta,  Oxonire  1G27."  Such  a  record  is,  I  presume,  of  very 
rare  occurrence.  J .  Coleman. 

Liber  Nicolai  Langford.  Ex  dono  D'mini  Read. 

Liber  Rogeri  Jones  ex  don.  N.  Langford. 

Liber  Rob.  Jones  ex  dono  Rog.  Jones. 

Lib.  Rob.  Sharrock  ex  dono  Rob.  Jones. 

Lib.  Oxen,  ffoyle  ex  dono  Rob.  Sharr. 

Lib.  Phillippi  Fell  ex  dono  Ox.  Eoyle. 

Liber  Stephani  Cooke  Novembris  decimo  die  1638. 

Liber  Gullielmi  Nicholson  ex  dono  Stephani  Cooke. 

Lib.  Jacob.  "Ward  ex  do.  Guil.  Nicholson. 

Lib.  Tho,  Ryues  ex  dono  pecuniae  An.  Dorn.  1650. 


Stewaet  :  Gilbert  :  Waed  :  Haevie. — "Where  may  I  find  any  particulars  of 
Lieut.- General  James  Stewart,  who — according  to  the  '  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
1798,  part  i.  p.  446 — died  at  "Williamstown,  near  Dublin,  on  the  1st  of  May  in  that 
year  ? 

Some  genealogical  information  respecting  Dr.  Claudius  Gilbert,  who  was  Vice- 
Provost  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  1716-35,  and  a  very  liberal  contributor  to  its 
noble  library,  is  desired.  Having  been  appointed  to  the  rectory  of  Ardstraw,  in 
the  diocese  of  Derry,  in  July,  1735,  he  died  in  October,  1742  ;  and  his  executors 
were  the  Rev.  Dr.  Hodson,  of  Omagh,  Richard  "Warburton,  Esq.,  of  Donnycarney, 
near  Dublin,  and  Dr.  Thomas  Kingsbury,  of  Anglesea  Street,  in  that  city.  Eor 
particulars  of  his  benefactions,  see  '  The  Dublin  University  Calendar,'  1871,  p. 
340. 

In  what  church  or  where  was  the  Rev.  Dr.  Michael  "Ward  married  to  Mary 
Margetson,  and  where  may  an  entry  of  the  marriage  be  found  ?  It  is  supposed 
to  have  been  solemnized  in  Dublin,  or  the  neighbourhood,  1674-8. 

Captain  Roger  Harvie.  Frequent  and  honourable  mention  of  this  officer  is 
made  in  '  Pacata  Hibernia,  or  a  History  of  the  "Wars  in  Ireland  during  the  Reign 
of  Queen  Elizabeth.'  His  death  is  minutely  described  in  vol.  ii.  p.  645  (Dublin, 
1810).  To  what  family  did  he  belong,  and  are  any  members  of  it  still  resident  in 
Ireland,  where  there  are  many  of  the  name  ?  B.  H.  B, 


Smith  (p.  48). — Newton  Smith,  nephew  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  was  under  age 
in  1712.  He  afterwards  married  Catherine,  the  daughter  of  "William  "Wimberley, 
son  of  "William  Wimberley  (long  residents  at  Bitchfield),  postmaster  of  the  district 
between  Stamford  and  Grantham,  who  resided  at  Witham.  On  July  20,  1716, 
was  baptized  at  "Witham,  Catherine,  the  daughter  of  Newton  Smith  and  Mrs. 
Catherine  ;  on  April  7,  1718,  Isaac  Newton  Smith,  son  of  the  same ;  and  on  Eeb. 
25,  1719,  Sarah,  daughter  of  the  same.  These  baptisms  are  from  the  register  of 
South  Witham.  They  afterwards  lived  at  Barrowby,  near  Grantham,  and  to  the 
father,  Sir  Isaac  Newton  was  guardian.  The  signature  of  Benjamin  Smith,  with 
the  date  1723,  is  on  the  cover  of  the  Witham  parish  register,  which  commences  in 
1686.  In  the  King's  Silver  Office  is  the  record  of  a  fine,  Trinity  Term,  1761; 
William  Manners,  plaintiff,  and  Benj.  Smith,  clerk,  and  Benj.  Brown  and  Sarah, 
deforciants,  of  messuages,  cottages,  and  lands  in  South  Witham.  Mrs.  Sarah 
Brown,  widow  of  Mr.  Benj.  Brown,  of  Owston,  Leicestershire,  and  daughter  of 
Newton  Smith  alluded  to  above,  and  sister  of  Isaac  Newton  Smith,  had  a  fine 
original  picture  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton,  by  Kneller,  which  she  sold  to  the  Duke 
of  Rutland  about  the  year  1786.  A  pedigree  of  the  Newton  family  is  given  in 
Turner's  '  History  of  Grantham.'  Justin  Simpson. 

Stamford. 


180 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDIC  A, 


Erost. — "William  Erost  emigrated  to  New  England  prior  to  1655,  in  which 
year  he  removed  from  Boston  and  united  in  the  settlement  of  Cromwell  Bay,  on 
Long  Island.  In  1G67  he  removed  to  Matinecock,  in  Oyster  Bay,  L.  I.,  where 
he  died  about  1698  or  1699,  leaving  two  sons,  "William  and  Wright  Erost.  By 
his  will,  made  March  28,  1698,  he  directs  that  in  the  event  of  the  death  of  both 
these  sons  without  issue,  his  estate  shall  "  return  to  any  of  the  Erosts  that  de- 
scended from  G-eorgc  Erost,  born  in  Bensteed,  two  miles  from  Earnham,  in 
Hampshire,  in  Old  England — to  the  first  heirs  or  heiresses  so  descending."  Any 
information  from  parish  registers  or  other  sources  which  throw  light  on  the  genea- 
logy of  George  Erost,  presumed  to  be  the  father  of  William  above  named,  would  be 
very  acceptable.  I.  J.  L. 


Smith. — Richard  Smith,  of  the  parish  of  Bramham,  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire 
baptized  10th  May,  1593,  buried  19th  November,  1647,  had  an  only  son,  Richard 
baptized  15  October,  1626,  married  to  Ann  Yeates,  by  Paul  Beale,  Alderman  of 
York,  25  Eebruary,  1653,  died  at  Bramham  1688.  A  MS.  of  his  grandson  says  of 
the  second  R.  S.,  "he  was  educated  for  the  Gowne,  but  ye  troubles  in  EDgland  at 
that  time  prevented  his  Proceeding."  He  became  one  of  the  Proprietors  of  West 
New  Jersey,  in  America,  whither  his  sons  went,  and  where  his  descendants  con- 
tinued for  a  long  time  to  fill  important  public  offices, — one  of  them  (Richard 
Smith)  representing  the  province  in  the  Continental  Congress  in  1776.  Could  the 
pedigree  of  R.  S.,  No.  1,  be  traced  ?  A  seal  used  by  his  great-great-grandson 
Samuel  Smith,  author  of  a  valuable  History  of  the  Colony  of  New  Jersey,  pub- 
lished in  1765,  bears  these  arms, — Argent  a  lion  rampant  gules,  crowned,  sceptred 
and  orbed  or.  Thos.  Stewardson,  Jx\ 

Qermantotvn,  Philadelphia. 


Chaddock  (pp.  134,  155). — It  would  seem  probable  that  the  name  Chad  is' 
derived  from  the  0.  G.  cat  (Jiat)  =hellum,  militia,  prselium  (0.  Sax.  guth,  Eranc. 
gund,  Ice.  gudur,  W.  and  Corn,  cad,  Gael,  and  Ir.  catli,  Basq.  cudu,  Sansk.  yudh, 
yodli.  Conf.  also  the  ancient  name  Catvalda  and  the  inverse  Vellocatus=belli- 
potens  ;  and  Csedmon,  miles,  bellator,  vir  belli)  ;  and  Chatto  and  Catto  are  doubt- 
less O.  Gr.  forms  of  the  same  name  ;  although  Catto  may  also  be  from  Catto,  co. 
York.  Chaddock,  Chattock,  and  Haddock,  may  be  diminutives  of  Chad  [Conf. 
the  Italian  diminutives  in  uccio,  uccia  ;  as  casuccia\ .  The  names  Chadborn,  Chat- 
born,  and  Chat  Moss  do  not  appear  to  be  connected  with  the  other  mentioned 
names.  The  two  former  are  doubtless  derived  from  a  river  name,  Chad,  Chat,  or 
Ket,  i.  q.  Gade,  a  river,  co.  Herts;  Gote,  a  river  of  Sweden;  from  a  Su-Gothic 
word.  The  name  Catomore  may  not  always  be  from  Catumerus=bello  clams. 
Catmore  and  Catmur  may  be  from  Catmere  in  Berks.  As  a  rule,  heraldry  is  of 
little  value  in  deciphering  proper  names.  The  arms  of  the  Celtic  name  Liverpool 
are  "  argent  a  liver  (bird)  azure  ";  on  the  town-seal  of  Hartlepool  a  stag  is  repre- 
sented in  a  pool ;  whilst  a  Robins  family  (whose  name  is  clearly  derived  from 
Robert)  has  for  crest  "  Three  Robins."  R.  S.  Charnock. 

8,  Grays  Inn  Square. 

P.S.  Since  writing  the  above,  I  have  been  in  communication  with  Mr.  Chattock, 
of  Castle  Broinwich,  who  thinks  the  name  Cerdic  contains  all  the  elements  of  the 
name  Chadock  ;  thus — Cerdic,  Cher  die,  Char  doc,  Chadoc,  Chattock.  But  whence 
the  name  Cerdic  ?  I  can  suggest  no  other  etymology  than  from  lier-teoclic,  which 
will  translate  both  "  war  leader"  and  "renowned  leader."  Conf.  the  German 
her-zog. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


181 


WILLIAMS. 

The  following  extracts  from  the  registers  of  Oswestry  and  Nannerch  relate  to 
the  family  of  Sir  Watkin  Williams  Wynn,  Bart.  William  Williams,  Esq.,  with 
whom  the  Oswestry  extracts  begin  in  the  year  1700,  succeeded  his  father,  the 
Eight  Honourable  Sir  Wm.  Williams,  Bart.,  in  his  title  and  large  estates.  The 
latter  had  been  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons  in  1679-80.  Edward,  the 
eldest  son  of  William  Williams,  Esq.,  as  will  be  seen,  died  a  child.  Watkin,  the 
second  son,  succeeded — under  the  will  of  his  kinsman,  Sir  John  Wynn,  Bart. — 
to  the  extensive  estates  of  Wynnstay,  and  assumed  the  additional  surname  of 
Wynn.  Upon  the  death  of  his  father,  Sir  William  Williams,  Bart.,  he  became 
the  first  Sir  Watkin  Williams  Wynn,  Bart.  Eobert,  the  second  son  of  Sir  Wil- 
liam, married  Merryel  Williames,  represented  in  Parliament  the  county  of  Mont- 
gomery, and  died  without  issue.  Richard,  another  son,  whose  name  appears  in  the 
Oswestry  Begister,  was  M.P.  for  the  Flintshire  Boroughs,  and  died  in  1759.  His 
name,  and  those  of  his  wives  and  some  of  his  children,  will  be  found  in  the  Nan- 
nerch  Begister  and  in  the  inscriptions  upon  coffin-plates  in  the  vaults  at  Nannerch. 
Eor  more  also  respecting  him  see  '  Miscellanea  Genealogica,'  Monthly  Series,  No. 
II.,  page  19. 

Llanvorda,  and  a  considerable  estate  around  it,  yet  forms  part  of  the  great 
possessions  of  the  house  of  Wynnstay.  W.  W.  E.  Wtnke. 

PeniartJi. 

OSWESTET  EeGISTEES. 

1691.  ]STov.  26,  Bapt.  Edward  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq.  and 
Jane  his  wife. 

1692-  3.  Eeb.  24,  Bapt.  Watkin  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq,  and 

Madam  Jane. 

1693-  4.  Jan.  30,  Bapt.  Sydney  da.  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq. 

1694-  5.  Eeb.  2,  Bapt.  Eobert  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq.  and 

Madam  Jane  ux. 

1696.  Jan?  15,  Buried  Eobert  Thelwall  Gent,  uncle  to  Madam  Williams  of 
Llanvorda. 

1696.  April  29,  Bapt.  Thomas  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq.  and 

Madam  Jane  ux. 

1697.  Aug.  14,  Bapt.  Katherine  da.  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq. 

1698.  Oct.  11,  Bapt.  Eichard  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq.  and 

Madam  Jane  ux. 

1698-9.  Eeb.  10,  Buried  Edward  son  and  heir  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda 
Esq. 

1699.  Dec.  26,  Bapt.  Edward  son  of  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Esq.  and 

Madam  Jane  ux. 

1700.  Sept.  25,  Buried  Edward  a  child  of  Sr  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda. 
1700.  Dec.  30,  Bapt.  William  son  of  Sir  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Bart. 
1700-1.  Jan.  12,  Buried  Will'm  a  child  of  Sr  Will'm  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Bart. 
1706.  July  19,  Jane  Lady  of  Sr  William  Williams  of  Llanvorda  Bart,  dyed  att 

Llanvorda  the  10  and  buried  at  Euthin  the  19th  of  July. 

1740.  Oct.  25,  The  Hon1*  Sr  William  Williams  Baron*  of  Llanvorda  who  departed 

this  life  20  Oct.  about  9  at  night  buried  ye  25th  of  October. 
1710.  Sept.  18,  Married  Lewis  Owen  of  Peniarth  in  Merionethshire  Esq.  and 

Madam  Margaret  Williams  of  Llanvorda. 
1719.  July  24,  Buried  Margaret  wife  of  Lewis  Owen  of  Peniarth  Esq. 
1731.  Jan.  8,  The  Eight  Honble  Eichard  Lord  Viscount  Bulkeley  of  Baronhill  in 

ye  County  of  Anglesea  maried  to  Jane  Owen  of  Peniarth  in  the  County 

of  Merionidd. 

1741.  April  2,  Buried  Madam  Elizabeth  Owen  of  Penyarth  spinster  aged  22. 
1734.  Nov.  6,  Buried  Mrs  Sydney  Eoberts  y*  dyed  at  Llanvorda. 

q  2 


182 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Nannerch  Eegisters. 
"Williams  of  Penbedw. 

BURIALS. 

1721-2.  Jan.  20,  The  Hond  Madam  Bridget*  Litton  was  buried  the  20th  day  of 
Jariy. 

1759.  Eichard  "Williams  of  Penbedw  Esq. 

1795.  Aug.  19,  Aimabella  the  wife  of  the  late  Ed  "Williams  Esq.,  Penbedw. 
1803.  April  12,  William  Williams  Esq. 
1808.  Dec.  8,  Watkin  Williams  Esq. 

BAPTISMS. 

1729.  March  12,  Eichard  the  sone  of  Eichard  Williams  of  Penbedw  Esq.  by 
Chariot  his  wife  was  Bap.  12  of  March. 

1742.  Watkin  son  of  Ed  Williams  of  Penbedw  Esq.  by  Annabella  his  wife  born 

30  Sept.  privately  baptized  2d  October,  certified  28th  of  the  same  month. 

1743.  Oct.  31,  Annabella  the  da.  of  Ed  Williams  of  Penbedw  Esq.  by  Annabella 

his  wife  was  Bap.  31st  Oct.  1743. 

MARRIAGE. 

1728.  Jan.  9,  Eichard  Williams  of  Golden  Grove  Esq.  &  Charlotta  Mostyn  of 
Penbedw  were  married  the  ninth  day  of  Jan.  1728. 

Inscriptions  on  Coffin-plates  in  the  Penbedw  Vaults  at  Nannerch. 

Eichd  Mostyn  Esqv 
of  Penbedw  Dved  30  Aug*  1735 
Aged  76. 

Charlotta  Williams 
Dyed  March  14th  1739 
Aged  48. 

Annabella  Williams, 

Aged  73 
Died  11  August  1795. 

Willm  Williams, 
second  son  of  Eichd  &  Annab.  Williams 
of  Penbedw  Co^  of  Denbigh. 
Died  7th  April  1803 
Aged  58. 

Watkin  Williams  Esqvf 
Died  30  Nov.  180S 
Aged  66. 

Elizabeth  Williams 
Died  April  26^  1825 
Aged  S6. 

*  She  was  sister  to  Charlotte,  wife  of  Richard  Williams,  Esq. 

f  Watkin  Williams,  Esq.,  was  Lord  Lieutenant  for  the  counties  of  Denbigh  and  Merioneth, 
Constable  of  Flint  Castle,  at  one  time  M.P.  for  the  county  of  Montgomery,  and  afterwards  for 
many  years  M.P.  for  the  Flint  contributory  Boroughs. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


183 


SEWELL  WILLS  * 

Robert  Sewell,  6  Apeil,  1660. 

In  the  name  of  God,  Amen.  I  Robert  Sewell  of  Chatham  in  the  county  of 
Kent  being  in  health  of  body  and  perfect  memory  do  make  this  my  last  Will  & 
Testament  in  manner  &  form  following,  viz.  I  bequeath  my  soul  into  the  hands  of 
God  that  gave  it,  And  my  body  to  the  earth  in  assured  confidence  of  a  glorious 
resurrection  by  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ  my  blessed  Saviour  &  Redeemer  in  whom  I 
trust.  Next  for  my  temporal  estate  wherewith  God  hath  blessed  me,  I  give  & 
bequeath  unto  my  eldest  son  John  that  messuage  or  tenement  situate  in  the  parish 
of  Tonge  in  the  county  of  Kent,  and  now  in  the  occupation  of  John  Batchelor. 
Item,  1  give  to  my  younger  son  Samuel  the  sum  of  five  hundred  Pounds  to  be  put 
out  to  the  best  advantage  for  his  use  by  my  executors  hereafter  named  till  he 
come  to  the  yeares  of  one  &  twenty  or  matrimony.  Item,  I  give  to  the  son  of  my 
brother  John  Three  Pounds,  more  to  the  son  of  my  brother  Thomas  Three  Pounds, 
more  to  the  son  &  daughter  of  my  sister  Hannah  each  Thirty  Shillings,  and  to  the 
poor  of  Callgarth  in  Cumberland  where  I  was  born  Three  Pounds.  Item,  I  give 
to  my  dear  wife  Judith  all  the  Chattels  Plate  Household  Stuffs,  goods  moveables 
or  other  goods  whatsoever  and  also  Pour  hundred  Pounds  in  money,  or  the  thirds 
of  the  whole  which  she  shall  like  best.  Item,  my  will  is  that  if  either  of  my  sons 
shall  depart  this  life  before  they  come  to  the  age  of  21  years  or  matrimony  then 
the  survivor  to  enjoy  the  other's  portion,  or  if  they  both  shall  die  before  the  terms 
aforesaid  then  my  will  is  that  the  estate  to  them  hereby  bequeathed  shall  fall  to 
the  eldest  son  of  my  brother  John,  the  eldest  son  of  my  brother  Will (iam  or 
ford  ?)  the  eldest  son  of  my  brother  Thomas  and  the  eldest  child  of  my  sister 
Jane  to  be  equally  divided  among  them  or  the  survivors  of  them.  Item,  I  give  to 
the  church  whereof  I  am  a  member  Pive  Pounds.  Item  I  do  hereby  appoint  and 
nominate  Richard  Hutchinson.  Eq.  and  my  dear  wife  to  be  executors  of  this  my 
last  Will  &  Testament,  giving  unto  the  first  named  Eive  Pounds.  Item,  Pive  (?) 
Pounds  more  to  such  of  our  relations  as  my  wife  shall  nominate  if  she  thinks  fit, 
And  lastly  my  will  is  that  whatsoever  shall  remain  above  what  I  have  here  dis- 
posed, and  funeral  expenses  I  give  the  same  to  my  two  sons,  that  is  to  the  elder 
two-thirds  thereof  and  to  my  younger  one-third  or  that  totall  to  the  survivor.  In 
witness  of  all  which  I  have  hereto  set  my  hand  &  seal  this  sixth  of  April  in  the 
year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  six  hundred  &  sixty,  and  in  the  twelth  year  of  his 
Majesty's  reign. 

Rob*  Sewell. 

Memorandum  first  to  make  a  note  under  my  hand  what  debts  are  due  to  me, 
secondly  what  I  owe  to  any,  thirdly  to  will  my  wife  &  sons  to  live  in  peace  &  love 
and  thankfulness  to  God  without  murmuring  Fourthly  to  stand  fast  to  the  prin- 
ciples they  have  been  taught  and  to  beware  of  seducers.  By  this  note  I  give  to 
John  Bowyer  of  Chatham  forty  shillings. 

Tenore  prsesentium  &c. 

John  Sewell,  2  July,  1692. 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen  I  John  Sewell  of  London  merchant  being  sick  of 
body  but  of  perfect  and  sound  mind  and  memory  for  which  I  do  bless  &  praise  the 
Lord  do  make  &  ordain  this  my  last  will  &  Testament  in  manner  &  form  following, 
that  is  to  say  first  &  chiefly  I  do  bequeath  my  soul  to  Almightie  God  that  gave  it 
hoping  for  salvation  thereof  through  the  merits  of  my  Lord  &  Saviour  Jesus 
Christ,  And  my  body  to  be  buried  in  Xtianlike  manner'  as  my  Executors  herein- 
after named  shall  think  fit,  And  for  the  worldly  estate  that  the  Lord  hath  been 
pleased  to  bless  me  withal  I  will  give  &  bequeath  the  same  in  manner  &  form  fol- 
lowing, that  is  to  say,  Inprimis  it  is  my  xpress  will  &  order  that  for  and  at  my 

*  Communicated  by  F.  Sewell  Cole,  Esq.,  of  Thorncliff. 


184 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


funeral  there  shall  be  mourning  given  only  to  my  dear  &  loving  wife  Abigail,  and 
to  my  sons  John  Sewell,  Thomas  Sewell,  Robert  Sewell,  Samuel  Sewell  and  my 
daughter  Judith  Sewell  and  to  no  other  person  or  persons  whatsoever  Item  I  do 
will  &  appoint  that  my  said  loving  wife  shall  hold  &  enjoy  to  her  own  use  for  and 
during  the  term  of  her  natural  life  in  full  recompense  of  all  her  dower  &  title  of 
dower  to  any  of  my  estate  all  those  my  lands  &  hereditaments  that  I  heretofore 
have  settled  as  a  jointure  for  her  &  no  more.  Item  I  do  give  and  bequeath  to  my 
said  loving  wife  the  sum  of  40  shillings  in  full  of  all  parts  &  shares  she  may  have 
or  claim  to  or  out  of  my  personal  estate  I  thereout  intending  her  no  more  than  the 
said  sum  of  Forty  Shillings  and  she  having  no  right  to  any  part  of  my  personal 
estate  by  the  custom  of  the  city  of  London  I  being  not  a  freeman  thereof  and  I 
have  otherwise  provided  for  my  said  wife  by  the  said  jointure  lands.  Item  all  the 
rest  &  residue  of  my  said  personal  estate  my  debts  funeral  charges  &  legacies 
being  therout  first  paid  I  will  give  &  bequeath  the  same  to  and  amongst  my  said 
sons  John  Sewell,  Thomas  Sewell,  Robert  Sewell,  Samuel  Sewell  when  &  as  they 
shall  respectively  attain  their  several  and  respective  ages  of  one  &  twenty  years 
and  my  sd  daughter  Judith  when  she  shall  be  married  or  attain  her  lull  age  of  one 
&  twenty  years  which  shall  first  happen.  And  I  hereby  will  &  appoint  that  all  my 
said  personal  estate  shall  be  paid  divided  &  distributed  to  &  amongst  my  said  sons 
&  daughters  at  the  said  several  &  respective  times  in  &  by  equal  parts  &  portions 
&  share  &  share  alike,  provided  and  I  do  hereby  order  will  &  appoint  that  out  of 
my  said  personal  estate  shall  be  yearly  &  at  all  other  times  as  there  shall  be  occa- 
sion paid  &  laid  out  such  sums  of  money  as  shall  be  necessary  for  the  maintenance 
&  education  putting  out  &  other  necessary  occasions  of  all  every  &  either  of  my 
sd  sons  &  daughter  according  to  their  degree  &  quality  till  their  said  respective 
portions  &  shares  shall  be  paid  them  respectively  And  further  provided  &  I  will 
&  order  that  in  case  any  of  my  sd  sons  &  daughter  shall  happen  to  die  before  his 
her  or  their  sd  portions  or  shares  shall  be  due  or  payable  that  then  the  portion  or 
share  of  every  such  child  so  dying  shall  not  go  to  his  heir  or  their  respective 
executors  or  administrators  but  shall  go  and  be  for  the  benefit  of  the  rest  of  my 
said  children  share  &  share  alike.  Item  it  is  my  express  wish  and  desire  that  none 
of  my  own  or  my  said  wife's  kindred  or  relations  shall  be  in  any  ways  admitted  or 
constituted  to  be  guardian  or  guardians  to  or  for  any  of  my  said  children  or  have 
any  administration  of  my  estate  during  any  of  their  minorities  and  lives  but  if 
there  shall  be  occasion  for  any  such  guardian  or  guardians  in  respect  of  any  of  my 
said  children's  minorities  then  to  prevent  partiality  to  any  of  my  children  I  do  will 
&  desire  that  some  other  fitter  person  or  persons  at  the  nomination  of  such  child 
or  children  as  there  shall  be  occasion  to  have  a  guardian  for  to  be  admitted  & 
constituted  to  be  such  guardian  or  guardians  And  I  do  hereby  constitute  nomi- 
nate &  appoint  my  said  first  &  second  sons  John  Sewell  &  Thomas  Sewell  full  & 
sole  Executors  of  this  my  will  during  their  joint  lives  And  from  and  after  the 
decease  of  either  of  them  my  said  Executors  Then  I  do  constitute  and  appoint  my 
said  younger  children  Robert,  Samuel  &  Judith  to  be  Executors  of  this  my  will 
together  with  survivor  of  my  said  sons  John  and  Thomas  And  lastly  I  do  hereby 
revoke  &  make  void  all  former  wills  by  me  heretofore  made  declaring  this  only  to 
be  my  last  Will  In  witness  whereof  to  two  parts  of  this  my  AVill  being  both  of 
one  tenor  &  date  and  written  in  two  sheets  of  paper  and  this  piece  of  a  sheet  I 
the  said  John  Sewell  the  Testator  have  put  my  hands  to  each  sheet  and  to  this 
piece  my  hand  &  seal  thereof  whereof  either  of  them  being  duly  proved  the  other 
to  remain  only  as  for  a~eopy  dated  this  second  day  of  July  Anno  Domini  1G92  & 
in  the  4th  year  of  the  reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  &  Lady  William  &  Mary  by 
the  grace  of  Grod  of  England  Scotland  Erance  &  Ireland  King  &  Queen  defenders 
of  the  Eaith.  Bt.  John  Sewell.  Signed  sealed  published  &  declared  by  the  sd 
Testator  to  be  his  last  will  in  the  presence  of  Edmund  Terry,  Henry  Ward,  Sam. 
Thorowgood. 

I  John  Sewell  of  London  merchant  do  make  this  Codicil  to  my  will  Annexed 
hereunto  To  wit  I  give  to  my  son  John  Sewell  and  his  heirs  from  my  wife's  decease 
all  my  lands  that  I  have  heretofore  settled  on  my  wife  for  a  jointure  and  he  being 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


185 


to  enjoy  the  same  I  hereby  take  out  from  him  out  of  his  part  &  share  iu  &  by  the 
sd  will  given  him  of  &  out  of  my  personal  estate  the  full  sum  of  one  thousand 
pounds  And  I  do  hereby  give  the  sd  one  thousand  pounds  to  &  amongst  my 
younger  children  Thomas  liobert  Samuel  &  Judith  when  their  portions  in  &  by 
the  s(l  will  are  payable  and  so  conditioned  as  their  other  portions  are  under  And 
for  all  other  my  lands  &  hereditaments  I  give  the  same  to  &  amongst  my  said 
sons  John  Thomas  Robert  &  Samuel  And  my  daughter  Judith  &  their  heirs  for 
ever  And  my  body  I  appoint  to  be  buried  in  the  church  of  Chatham  in  the 
county  of  Kent  under  the  gravestone  under  which  my  Father's  body  was  laid  and 
I  desire  that  this  codicil  may  be  added  to  &  taken  as  part  of  my  last  will  dated 
the  second  day  of  July  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  six  hundred  &  ninety 
two.  John  Sewell.  Signed  sealed  published  &  declared  in  the  presence  of  Ed- 
mund Terry,  Henry  Ward,  Sam.  Thorowgood. 

And  further  I  the  sd  John  Sewell  the  Testator  for  the  further  explaining  of 
and  adding  to  my  will  hereto  annexed  do  ordain  and  appoint  for  sundry  good 
reasons  best  known  to  myself  that  if  any  or  either  of  my  aforesaid  executors  of 
my  said  will  shall  offer  to  disobey  my  said  will  in  or  concerning  the  clause  therein 
relating  to  my  exemption  &  barring  of  all  and  every  of  mine  &  my  wife's  relations 
(except  my  children)  from  having  anything  to  do  in  Law  Equity  or  any  Ecclesias- 
tical Court  concerning  my  estate  and  the  clause  mentioned  in  my  will  for  that 
purpose  then  in  such  case  I  order  that  such  child  &  children  as  shall  offer  to  dis- 
obey my  will  in  that  purpose  &  clause  shall  have  no  share  or  benefit  of  my  per- 
sonal estate  and  in  such  case  and  if  any  or  either  of  my  executors  shall  nominate 
any  of  my  or  my  wife's  said  relations  to  be  his  her  or  their  guardian  or  guardians 
then  I  give  the  portions  &  shares  of  and  in  my  personal  estate  of  such  of  my  said 
executors  as  shall  do  so  to  and  amongst  the  others  of  my  said  children  share  & 
share  alike  any  thing  in  my  said  will  or  former  codicil  to  the  contrary  thereof  not- 
withstanding. And  I  desire  that  this  also  may  be  taken  as  a  codicil  to  and  part 
of  my  last  will  Dated  this  18th  day  of  J uly  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand 
six  hundred  &  ninety  two.  John  Sewell.  Signed  sealed  published  &  declared  in 
the  presence  of  Erans  Thompson,  James  Kerby,  Sam.  Thorowgood. 

1  the  within  named  John  Sewell  do  make  this  codicil  to  my  will  hereunto 
annexed  to  wit  for  the  preventing  of  all  differences  &  disputes  that  may  arise 
among  my  children  or  any  of  them  touching  a  guardian  to  be  chosen  for  them 
during  their  minorities  I  do  by  these  presents  nominate  &  appoint  my  loving 
friend  "William  Heath  of  Limehouse  in  the  parish  of  Stepney  in  the  county  of 
Middlesex,  mariner  to  be  full  and  sole  guardian  unto  all  my  sons  until  they  shall 
respectively  attain  their  ages  of  one  &  twenty  years  and  to  my  daughter  until  she 
shall  attain  her  age  of  one  &  twenty  years  or  be  married  which  shall  first  happen 
And  I  do  hereby  direct  &  appoint  that  the  said  William  Heath  shall  have  the  full 
and  absolute  ordering  management  &  disposition  of  my  children's  portions  & 
estate  by  me  given  unto  them  until  the  same  shall  become  due  unto  them  accord- 
ing to  the  true  intent  &  meaning  hereof.  And  I  do  hereby  empower  &  authorize 
the  sd  Will"1  Heath  to  dispose  &  put  out  to  interest  at  his  own  discretion  the 
respective  portions  of  my  children  in  the  name  of  him  the  sd  William  Heath  but 
to  &  for  the  benefit  of  my  children  And  I  do  hereby  will  &  direct  that  the  sd 
AVilliam  Heath  shall  &  may  fully  reimburse  himself  by  and  out  of  my  estate  all 
charges  &  disbursements  whatsoever  he  shall  be  at  or  xpend  in  or  about  execution 
of  the  trust  herein  reposed  in  him  and  the  maintenance  and  education  of  my  chil- 
dren And  I  do  hereby  leave  &  commit  the  ordering  of  my  funeral  wholly  to  the 
discretion  of  him  the  said  William  Heath  And  anything  within  or  in  my  last  Will 
&  Testament  hereunto  annexed  contained  to  the  contrary  thereof  in  anywise  not- 
withstanding And  I  desire  that  this  codicil  may  be  added  to  and  taken  as  part  of 
my  last  will  dated  this  15th  day  of  September  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1692. 

The  mark  of  John  Sewell.  Signed  sealed  published  and  declared  by  the  sd 
John  Sewell  on  the  date  of  the  date  hereof  in  the  presence  of  Fran8  Thompson 
Hen?  Pugh  ;  Willm.  Hughes,  Scrivener. 


186 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


PEDIGrEEE  OF  LANE,  FEOM  VISITATION  OF  BUCKS,  1634, 
IN  COLLEGE  OF  AEMS. 


Non  probavit  Arma. 


Thomas  Lane  descended  from  y( 
Lanes  de  Com.  Northton. 


i 

Joan  Lane.=F 


i 

Eobert  Lane.^= Alice  dau'r  of  Eobert  Saunders  of  Hambledon  Com.  Bucks. 


Thomas  Lane,  Eecorder=Jane  dau'r     John  Lane  of  the  Inner=.  .  .  dau'r  of  Mr 


of  "Wycombe  now  of 
Perivall  in  Com. 
Midd'x  Justice  of  the 
Peace  in  Com.  Bucks, 
Eeader  of  the  Inner 
Temple  London. 


of  John 
Duncombe 
of  East 
Claydon  in 
Com. 
Bucks. 


Temple  and  of  Eoss 
Hall  in  Com.  Hartford. 
marrd  to  his  first  wife 
Margery,  daur  of  Aid" 
Wells  of  Wycombe. 


Mellett  of 
Perivall  in 
Com.  Midd'x 
Widow  of  Thos. 
Kingsley. 


John  Lane,  eldest  Sonne. 


Thomas  Lane. 
(Signed)    Thomas  Lane. 


PEDIGEEE  OF  LANE,  FEOM  VISITATION  OF  LONDON,  1687, 
IN  COLLEGE  OF  AEMS. 


Cheap  Ward  Sfc  Lawrence  Lane 
Prec*  Irish  Chamber  Guildhall. 


Arms.  Per  pale,  3  saltires. 
Mr  Lane  produc'd  a  Stone  Seal  set  in  gold  wth  these  Arms 
and  Crest  wch  belong  to  the  family  of  Lane  of  Orlybere  in 
Com.  North'ton,  as  appears  by  an  old  Visitation  book 
mark't  H  4  fo.  46,  a.  b.  and  to  the  Lanes  of  Courtenhall 
in  the  said  County  mark't  C  14  fo.  84,  b.  from  none  of 
which  Families  doth  Mr  Lane  derive  himself  by  this 
Pedigree. 


.  .  .  dau'r  of  . 
Wife. 


1| 

Thomas  Lane 
eldest  Son 
died  circ.  ami. 
1662.  un- 
married. 


lst=fFrancis  Lane  of  London=p. 
Merchant  born  in  Law-  | 
rence  Lane,  London. 


dau'r  of  .  .  .  second  Wife. 


2  I 

John  Lane  of  the  Citty= 
of  London  fined  for 
Sheriff  and  Aldn  of  ye 
sd  Citty  set.  circa  66. 
anno  1687. 

Eliz.  dau'r  of  .  .  . 
Taylor  of .  .  .  in  Com. 
Stafford,  dyed  22  Nov. 
1677.  1st  Wife. 


=Anne  dau'r  of  Sir 
John  Trevor  Knt. 
and  sister  to  Sir 
John  Trevor 
Knl.  Secretary  of 
State  relict  of 
Alderman  Weld- 
ing. 2nd  Wife. 


Anne  first  married 
to  Richard  Hamb- 
den  Draper  of 
London  afterwards 
to  Willm  Justice 
of  London  who 
fined  for  Alder". 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEIIALDICA. 


187 


2  John  dyed    1.  Thomas  Lane,  Mercer  and  Mer- 
an  infant.        chant  of  London  free  of  the  Cloth- 
workers.  iEtat.  fere  35,  anno  1687. 

Mary  dau'r  of  Hen.  Ashhurst  of 
London  who  fined  for  Alderman 
and  Sheriff. 


Mary  3rd  dau'r 
by  birth,  mar- 
ried to  Paul 
Foley  of  the 
Inner  Temple 
Esq. 


I    I   I  I 
Eour  other 
Daughters 
who  dyed 
young. 


Ill 
John  set.  10  ann. 

Henry  ret.  3  ann. 

Thomas  set.  9  mens. 


i  i  i 

1.  Elizabeth  ret.  11. 

2.  Judith  ret.  9. 

3.  Mary  dyed  young. 


i  i  i 

4.  Anne  dyed  young. 
6.  Jane  dyed  young. 

5.  Mary  ret.  2  ann. 


14  |3 

"William  Lane  Merchant=p.  .  .  dau'r  of  .  .  .  Johnson  Erancis  Lane  Merchant  of: 
of  London.  of  Hackney.  London  and  Mercer. 


1.  "William. 


2.  John. 


1.  Erancis.  2.  William. 

(Signed)    Thomas  Lane. 


Ellis  Eamilt. — I  am  preparing  a  second  Supplement  to  my  '  Notices  of  the 
Ellises,'  and  should  be  obliged  by  the  following  information :  — 

Ancestry  and  descendants  of  Sir  John  Ellys,  sometime  owner  of  the  manor  of 
Totehill,  co.  Cambridge. 

Parentage  of  the  Eev.  John  Ellis,  B.D.,  the  first  known  ancestor  of  Baron 
Mendip,  afterwards  Viscount  Clifden.  He  is  described  in  his  memorial  in  Wad- 
desdon  Church,  co.  Bucks,  as  "  Eboracensis."  He  was  Eector  there,  1661,  and 
was  Eellow  of  Catharine  Hall,  Cambridge.  He  died  1681,  ret.  75,  and  married 
Susannah  Welbore. 

Ancestry  and  descendants  of  Sir  William  Ellis,  appointed,  1731,  Ensign  in 
Brigadier  Tyrrel's  Eegiment. 

Ancestry  and  descendants  of  the  following  — Thomas  Ellis,  Esq.,  ob.  1735, 
ret.  92,  G-room  of  the  Chamber  to  James  II.  Hugh  Ellis,  Esq.,  ob.  1749,  ret.  98, 
formerly  Secretary  to  the  Duke  of  Marlborough.  Eichard  Ellis,  Usher  of  the 
Court  of  Wards  and  Liveries,  1617.  Eight  Honourable  Sir  Henry  Ellis,  &.C.B., 
formerly  Ambassador  to  the  Court  of  Persia,  ob.  1855.  Descendants  of  Eev. 
Thomas  Ellis,  Minor  Canon  of  Ely,  who  died  1764,  and  of  his  relative,  Eev.  Seth 
Ellis,  Incumbent  of  Brampton,  co.  Derby. 

And  I  should  be  glad  to  know  by  what  matches  the  following  coats  were 
brought  in  and  quartered,  viz.  Quarterly  of  four,  1,  a  chevron  between  three 
cinqfoils  (?  Woodhouse  of  Suffolk) ;  2  and  3,  three  lions  passant ;  4,  on  a  cross 
sable  five  crescents  (Ellis),  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  a  lion  passant. 
Crest,  a  lion  passant.  Motto,  Nemo  me  impune  lacessit.  They  occur  on  a  seal 
formerly  in  the  possession  of  Thomas  Ellis,  who  died  1802.  He  was  descended  of 
the  Ellises  of  Orford,  in  Suffolk,  who  bore  a  lion  passant.  This  family  is  supposed 
to  be  an  offset  of  Ellis  of  Chesterfield,  a  branch  of  those  of  Kiddall,  who  bore 
or  on  a  cross  sable  jive  crescents  argent.  The  lion  passant  was  granted  1587,  to 
Ellis  of  Alrey,  co.  Flint,  and  was  probably  erroneously  assumed  by  Ellis  of  Orford. 

W.  S.  Ellis. 

Charlwood,  Surrey. 


188 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALBICA. 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  TO  EEV.  BENJAMIN"  HOADLY,  D.D.  (SUCCES- 
SIVELY  BISHOP  OE  BANGOR,  HEREFORD,  SALISBURY,  AND 
WINCHESTER),  1715  * 

To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  Presents  shall  come  Sr  John  Vanbrugh  Kn 
Clarenceux  King  of  Arms,  and  Peter  Le  Neve  Esq1"  Norroy  King  of  Arms,  send 
Greeting.  "Whereas  the  R,evd  Benjamin  Hoadly,  Doctor  in  Divinity,  Rector  of  St 
Peter's  Poor  London,  and  of  the  Church  of  Streatham  in  the  County  of  Surrey, 
now  nominated  by  his  Maj^  to  the  Bisoprick  of  Bangor  hath  made  Application  to 
the  R*  Honble  Henry  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bindon,  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  King's 
most  Honble  Privy  Council  and  Deputy  (with  the  R-oyal  Approbation)  to  his  Grace 
Thomas,  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Earl  Marshal  and  Hereditary  Marshal  of  England,  for 
Our  Devising,  and  (after  his  Lordships  Approbation)  Assigning  unto  him  such 
Arms  and  Crest  as  may  be  lawfully  born  by  him  and  his  Descendents  and  the 
other  Descendents  of  his  Grandfather  Mr  John  Hoadley  who  was  sometime  Chaplain 
to  General  Monk  in  Scotland,  to  whom  he  was  subservient  in  promoting  the  Kings 
Bestauration  and  died  at  Rolvenden  in  Kent  28°  June  1668  leaving  two  sons  sur- 
viving. Viz*  Samuel  Hoadly  Father  to  the  said  Dr  Benjamin  Hoadly  late  Master 
of  the  Eree  School  in  Norwich  and  John  Hoadly  (Uncie  to  the  said  Dr  Hoadly) 
now  Rector  of  Halstead  in  the  aforesaid  County  of  Kent :  And  forasmuch  as  the 
said  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bindon  considering  the  Premises  did  by  Warrant  under 
his  Hand  and  Seal  bearing  Date  the  Tenth  day  of  this  Instant  February,  Order 
and  appoint  Us  to  devise,  and  after  his  LorPs  Approbation  Assign  unto  the  said 
Dr  Benjamin  Hoadly  such  Arms  and  Crest  accordingly.  Know  ye  therefore  that 
We  the  said  Clarenceux  and  Norroy  in  pursuance  of  the  Consent  of  the  said  Earl 
of  Suffolk  and  Bindon,  signified  as  aforesaid  &  by  Virtue  of  the  Letters  Patent  of 
Our  Offices  to  each  of  Us  respectively  granted,  under  the  Great  Seal  of  England 
have  devised  and  do  by  these  Presents  (with  his  LoPs  Approbation)  Grant  and 
Assign,  unto  the  said  Dr  Benjamin  Hoadly,  the  Arms  and  Crest  hereafter  men- 
tioned, Viz*  Quarterly  Azure  and  Or  in  the  first  Quarter  a  Pelican  of  the  Second, 
vulning  its  Breast  Proper  and  for  the  Crest,  On  a  Wreath  of  his  Colours  upon  a 
Terrestial  Orb  or  a  Dove  the  wings  expanded  holding  an  Olive  Branch  in  the  Beak 
proper,  as  the  same  are  in  the  Margin  hereof  more  plainly  depicted.  To  be  born 
and  used  for  Ever,  hereafter  by  him  the  said  D1'  Benjamin  Hoadly  and  the  Heirs 
and  other  Descendents  of  his  Body  and  also  by  the  other  Descendents  of  his 
Grandfather  M1"  John  Hoadly  aforesaid  lawfully  begotten  with  their  due  and 
respective  Differences  according  to  the  Law  and  Practice  of  Arms  without  Lett  or 
Interruption.  In  witness  whereof  We  the  said  Clarenceux  and  Norroy,  Kings  of 
Arms,  have  hereunto  Subscribed  Our  Names  and  affixed  the  Seals  of  Our  respec- 
tive Offices,  this  Twentieth  day  of  February  in  the  Second  year  of  the  Reign  of 
Our  Sovereign  Lord,  George,  by  the  Grace  of  God  King  of  Great  Britain  France 
and  Ireland,  Defender  of  the  Faith  &c.  Annoq  Domini  1715. 

John  Vanbrugh  Peter  Le  Neve  Norroy 

Clarx  King  of  Arms.  King  of  Arms. 


Henry  Wright. — Who  was  Henry  Wright  ?  He  was  created,  in  1660,  a 
Baronet,  as  Sir  Henry  Wright,  of  Dagenham,  Essex.  Was  he  connected  with  the 
Wrights  of  Kclvedon,  Essex,  or  the  Wrights  of  Kilverstone,  Norfolk  ?  What 
arms  did  he  bear  ?  He  married  Anne,  daughter  of  John,  first  Lord  Crewe  of 
Stene.  Was  there  any  issue  of  that  marriage  ?  It  is  probable  that  he  did  not 
long  survive  his  marriage,  as  his  widow  married  Edmund  Pye  (ancestor  of  the  Pye's 
of  Farringdon),  and  had  several  children  by  her  second  husband.  Any  information 
respecting  this  Sir  Henry  Wright  will  greatly  oblige  C.  W.  H. 


*  The  original  document  is  in  the  possession  of  A.  W.  Morant,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


191 


NEWTON  FAMILY. 

Haydob  Registees. 

A  Certificat  of  all  the  weddings  Chrystnings  and  burialls  .  .  .  the  pish  of  Haidor  in 
the  county  of  Lincoln  since  the  tyme  that  they  was  first  received  in  the 
beginning  of  her  Majestie  rayne  which  was  in  the  yeare  of  or  Lord  God  one 
thousand  five  hundred  fifty  nine. 

BUEYALLS. 

The  second  entry  is  as  follows — 

Hugh  Newton  was  buryed  ye  first  of  September  1559. 

John  Newton  was  baptized  the  vi  day  of  September  1583. 

Edward  Newton  was  buryed  the  vith  day  of  September  1588. 
1620.  Richarde  sonne  of  Thomas  Newton  Mar.  8  Baptized. 
1646.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  Newton  Esq1"  June  16.  Baptized. 

1648.  Mary  daughter  of  John  Newton  Esq.  May  13.  Baptized. 

1649.  Jane  daughter  of  John  Newton  Eq.  June  4th  Baptized. 
1649.  Elizabeth  Newton  Widow  Bur.  July  30. 

Registers  not  forthcoming  from  1650  to  1663. 
Dorothy  daughter  of  Sr  John  Newton  of  Thorpe  Bart.  Baptisd  Septemb.  26.  (71). 

Another  blank  occurs  from  1671  to  1675. 
Mrs  Cary  daughter  of  John  Newton  of  Thorpe  Esqr  was  born  June  9th  (80)  in 

Pall  Mall  Westminster  Baptised  June  10th  (80). 
May  ye  29  1686  Madam  Abigaile  wife  of  John  Newton  of  Thorpe  Esqr  Buryed. 
Mr*Willm  Marwood  &  Mrs  Mary  daughter  of  Sr  John  Newton  of  Thorpe  Bart. 

marryed  July  25th  (71). 
Willm  Sacheverell  Esqre  &  Mrs  Jane  daughter  of  Sr  John  Newton  Baronett  of 

Thorpe  December  18.  1676. 
Richard  Parks  farmer  of  this  Parish  ") 

&  >   were  marryed  January  27.  1701. 

Elizabeth  Newton  of  Parish  of  Ropsley  ) 

John  Lord  Coningsby  Son  of  Sr  Michael  Newton  and  the  Countesse  of  Coningsby 

died  att  LoncL  and  buried  Here  on  Janry.  8th  1732. 
Sr  John  Newton  Bar1  died  at  London  and  was  buried  Here  R.  Lamb  Vic.  [No 

date,  but  after  Feb.  16th  &  before  the  annunciation  of  B.  V.  M.  1734. 
The  Lady  Newton  widdow  of  Sr  John  Newton  Bart,  buried  April  29.  1737. 
1734.  Sr  Michael  Newton  Barr*  &  Knight  of  the  Bath  died  at  London  Apr.  6th 

and  was  buried  here  April  21st. 
1761.  Buriall  The  Right  honourable  Margaret  Conningesby  Countess  of  Con- 

ningesby,  Relict  of  ye  late  Sr  Michael  Newton  Bar*  of  Thorpe  June  24th. 
1775.  Xtnine  Ruth  D.  of  Isaac  &  Ruth  Newton  of  Thorpe  Sept.  20. 
1775.  Michael  Newton  was  witness  with  John  Thorold  to  a  marriage  between 

Samuel  Thorold  Esq.  of  Cranwell  and  Susanna  Goodacre  of  the  parish  of 

Haydor. 

1774.  Rebecca  Newton  a  Maiden  March  14th  Burriall. 
1773.  Rebecca  Newton  Widow  May  17th  Buriall. 

1778.  Baptism  Elisabeth  Dr  of  Isaac  &  Ruth  Newton  of  Thorpe  June  20th. 

There  are  several  more  entries  of  Newtons,  but  they  appear  to  have  been  in  a 
very  inferior  station  of  life. 

Extracts  from  the  Registees  belonging  to  the  Paeish  of  Westbt,  in 
the  Counti  of  Lincoln. 

The  xxxth  daye  of  August  was  baptized  Wilyam  Newton  1541. 

The  xxvth  daye  of  June  was  baptized  John  Newton  1542. 

The  seconde  daye  of  September  was  baptized  Margarett  Newton  1543. 


192 


MISCELLANEA  GENE  A  LOGIC  A  ET  HERALDICA. 


The  7th  daye  of  November  was  baptized  Elizabeth  Newton  1543. 
The  xith  daye  of  August  was  baptized  Greorge  Newton  1545. 

The  xxviiith  daye  of  September  1562  was  married  Thomas  Musson  and  Elizabeth 
Newton. 

The  xxii  daye  of  December  was  buried  in  the  Church  John  Newton  1563. 
The  xviith  day  of  December  1565  was  buried  in  the  Church  Marie  Newton. 
1568.  The  xxxth  daye  of  October  was  baptized  Robert  Newton  the  sone  of  John 
Newton. 

1570.  The  first  daye  of  November  was  baptized  Alee  Newton. 

„     The  xxvith  daye  of  December  was  buried  in  the  Churchyard  Alyce  Newton. 

1571.  The  xxth  daye  of  December  was  baptized  Anne  Newton. 
1574.  The  xv  daye  of  August  was  baptized  Marie  Newton. 
1576.  The  xiii  daye  of  Julie  was  baptized  Thomas  Newton. 
1579.  The  xxxist  daye  of  March  was  baptized  John  Newton. 

1579.  The  first  daye  of  June  was  buried  in  the  churchyarde  John  Newton. 

1580.  The  xxviith  daye  of  December  was  baptized  Isabell  Newton. 

1582.  The  xxviith  daye  of  Februarie  was  buried  in  the  churchyard  under  the  stone 

next  to  the  church  John  Newton. 

1583.  The  xxvith  daye  of  March  was  buried  Thomas  Newton. 
1583.  The  xxiind  daye  of  Maye  was  baptized  Elizabeth  Newton. 

1583.  The  first  day  of  September  was  buried  Elizabeth  Newton. 

1584.  The  xiiith  of  September  was  married  John  Withers  and  Anne  Newton 

Widowe  of  John  Newton. 
1598.  The  xxxth  of  September  was  baptized  Jane  Newton  daughter  of  Eobert 
Newton  Senior.' 

There  are  numerous  other  entries  belonging  to  different  Newtons,  but  they  do 
not  seem  to  belong  to  the  branch  that  settled  at  Woolsthorpe.  There  is  no  monu- 
ment in  Westby  Church  belonging  to  the  Newtons,  but  a  stone  over  the  door 
in  the  south  aisle  records  the  fact  that — 

John  alien 
And  John 
Newton 
Chvrch 
Wardens 
Ano.  D.  1675. 


NOETH  WlTHAM  REGISTERS. 

1641.  William  Newton  and  Ellen  Parkinson  were  married  Novem.  25. 
1645.  .  .  .  Smith  wife  of  Mr.  Barnabas  Smith  .  .  .  orth  Witham  . .  .  and  was  buried 
June  .  .  . 

1645.  .  .  .  Barnabas  Smith  Eector  &  M1S  Hannah  .  .  .  ewton  were  married  Jan 
27  (1646). 

1647.  Marie  ye  daughter  of  Barnabas  Smith  ")  ^ 
&  Hannah  his  wife  was  baptized        )  ^ 

1651.  ...  in  the  sone  of  Barnabas  Smith  .  .  .  was  baptized  Aug.  1651. 

1652.  Hannah  Smith  (sic)  the  daughter  of  Barnabas  Smith  ?   ge  ^  ytu 

&  Hannah  his  wife  was  baptized  )  ^ 


South  Witham  Registers. 

Benjamin  Smith  June  24.  1723.    [On  the  fly-leaf  of  the  first  Register-book.] 
1693.  Catherine  the  daughter  of  Wm.Wimberlie  and  Katherine  his  wife  was 
Baptiz'd  December  51h. 

1716.  Catherine  ye  daughter  of  Newton  Smith  &  Mrs  Catherine  his  wife  was  bap- 

tized July  20th. 

1717.  Mrs  Wymberley  ye  wife  of  Mr  Wymberley  Postmaster  was  buryed  Jan.  23rd. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGI-CA  ET  HERALDICA. 


193 


1718.  Isaac  Newton  Smith  ye  son  of  Mr  Newton  Smith  &  Mrs  Catherine  his  wife 

was  baptized  Aprill  17th. 
1720.  Sarah  ye  daughter  of  Mr  Newton  Smith  &  Mrs  Cath.  his  wife  was  baptized 

ffeb.  25th. 

1728.  Mr  Newton  Smith  of  Barrowby  was  buryed  May  23rd. 
Wm  "Wimberley  Gent,  was  buried  July  25th  1751. 

COLSTEB, WORTH  EEGISTERS. 

1571.  The  first  year  of  the  Colsterworth  Eegisters. 

Thomas  Newton  was  buryed  ffebruarye  the  xx°  [properly  1572]. 
1573.  Jsaac  Newtonne  was  baptized  Aprill  the  xxx. 
1575.  Elsabeth  Newton  was  baptized  September  the  iiii0. 
1577.  Marye  Newton  was  baptized  Januarye  the  xii. 
1579.  Elsabeth  Newton  was  buryed  August  the  vi°. 
1582.  Eichard  Newton  was  baptized  June  the  xvii. 
1584.  Elsabeth  Newton  was  baptized  November  the  first. 
1588.  Eichard  Newton  was  buryed  Aprill  the  xxx. 
1588.  Ellen  Barton  was  baptized  May  the  vith. 

1592.  John  Newton  and  Isabell  Newton  were  marryed  Februarye  the  xiii. 
1596.  Isabell  Newton  was  baptized  August  the  xxi°. 
1598.  Elsabeth  Newton  was  baptized  November  the  xxvi. 
1600.  Marye  Newton  was  baptized  December  the  xxiiii. 
Marye  Newton  was  buryed  January  the  xvii. 

1602.  Margaret  Newton  was  baptized  August  the  xiii. 
Margaret  Newton  was  buryed  August  the  xiii. 

1603.  Ales  Newton  was  baptized  January  the  last. 
Alse  Newton  was  buryed  February  the  vii. 
Ales  Barton  was  baptized  March  the  xiv. 

1605.  John  Newton  was  baptized  July  14.  1605. 

Godfrey  Barton  was  baptized  July  22.  1605. 
John  Newton  was  buryed  July  the  xxix  1605. 

Isaacke  Newton  the  sonne  of  Eobert  Newton  was  baptized  the  xxist  day  of 

September  1606.  * 
Eobert  Newton  the  sonne  of  Eobert  Newton  was  baptized  the  xxviith  day  of 

September  1607. 
1609.  Buriall  Godfrey  Barton  the  xxviii  of  November. 

From  the  feaste  of  the  Anunciation  of  the  blessed  Virgin  Marie  A0  Dmi  1609 

Untill  the  same  feaste  A0  Dmi  1610. 
Eichard  Newton  the  sonne  of  Eobert  Newton  was  baptized  ix  daie  of  Aprill. 
Baptism  1613,  Marie  Newton  the  daughter  of  Eobert  Newton  the  vth  of  September. 
Anne  Newton  the  daughter  of  Eobert  Newton  was  baptized  the  sixth  day  of  Maie 

1615. 

Buriall  Anne  Newton  the  xiii  daye  of  Julie  1616. 

Baptism  1617.  Thomas  Newton  the  sonne  of  Eichard  Newton  the  thirde  daye  of 
Auguste. 

1621.  John  Newton  the  son  of  Eichard  Newton  the  second  day  of  December. 
Buriall  1627.  Thomas  Newton  the  xxx  of  Januarie. 

Eegisters  not  taken  from  1630  to  1641. 
Buried  1641.  Eobert  Newton  Septemb.  20. 

Michael  Bigby  and  Mary  Newton  Novemb.  20.  1641  were  married. 
1642.  Baptized  Dionysia  the  daughter  of  William  &  Elenor  Newton  Sept.  11. 

Anne  the  daughter  of  Eichard  and  Alice  Newton  Sept.  11. 
Isaac  sonne  of  Isaac  &  Hanna  Newton  Jan.  1. 
Buried  Alice  Newton  Septemb.  20. 

Dionysia  Newton  October  1. 
Isaac  Newton  Octob.  6. 

Eegisters  not  forthcoming  from  1642  to  1661. 


194 


MISCELLANEA  GENE ALOG IC A  ET  HERALDICA. 


CHRISTENINGS. 

1666.  Marie  Newton  daughter  of  Isaack  Newton  &  Marie  his  wife  was  baptised 
July  the  29.  1666. 

1676.  Elizabeth  ye  daughter  of  Eichard  Newton  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  baptized 

May  21  1676. 

1677.  Robert  ye  son  of  Richard  Newton  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  baptized  Eeb. 

28.  1677. 

1678.  Hannah  Barton  ye  daughter  of  Mr  Robert  Barton  &  Hannah  his  wife  of 

Briggstock  in  Northamptonshire  was  baptized  November  16.  1678. 

1679.  Anne  ye  daughter  of  Richard  Newton  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  bapt.  Dec. 

26  1679. 

Richard  ye  Posthumus  son  of  Richard  Newton  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  baptized 
November  3d  1684.  In  the  following  year  Mrs  Newton  was  one  of  the 
Churchwardens. 

1719.  October  12  Anne  the  Daughter  of  Richard  Newton  of  Colsterworth  Earmer 
was  Baptized. 

MARRYAGES. 

1666.  Mr  Thomas  Pilkington  of  Belton  in  the  Countie  of  Rutland  and  Mrs  Marie 

Smith  of  Woolsthrop  in  the  parish  of  Colsterworth  were  married  No- 
vember the  22nd  1666. 

1672.  Richard  Eaulkner  of  Londonthorp  &  Anne  Newton  of  Wolsthorp  in  this 
Parish  of  Colsterworth  were  married  Jan^  16.  7f . 

1699.  Thomas  Collingwood  of  Heeson  [Easton]  in  ye  Parish  of  Stoak,  and  Mary 
Newton  of  Colsterworth  were  married  Nov'  19. 

BURY  ALLS. 

1665.  Richard  Newton  was  buried  June  the  23rd  1665. 
1672,  Widow  Newton  of  Wolsthorp  was  buried  Eeb.  6th. 
In  1676  Rich.  Newton  was  one  of  the  Churchwardens. 

1677.  Robert  Newton  was  buried  July  ye  17th  1677. 

1678.  Anne  Newton  ye  daughter  of  Isaac  Newton  &  ...  his  wife  was  buried 

June  10. 

1679.  Mrs  Hannah  Smith  Wid.  was  buried  in  woollen  June  ye  4th.    (This  being 

the  mother  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton  &  Wid.  of  the  Rev.  Barn.  Smith.) 
1684.  Isaac  Newton  and  Jane  Newton  were  buried  April  ye  16. 

Richard  Newton  was  buried  May  ye  2d. 
1692.  Mary  Newton  was  buried  in  wollen  the  30th  day  of  July  1692. 
1701.  Eliz.  Newton  Widd.  to  Robr*  Newton  Deceased  Farmer  Buried  Mar.  27. 
1703.  Isaac  Newton  pauper  reputed  95  years  of  age  was  buried  Jan.  22.  703  (And 

Robert  Newrton  was  a  Churchwarden). 
1714.  Anne  Newton  was  buried  thee  daughter  of  Richard  Newton  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife  March  ye  10. 
1721.  Janu.  29  Richard  Newton  was  buried. 
1725.  October  13.  John  Newton  of  Wolsthorpe. 
1734.  June  25th  Mr  Robert  Newton  was  buried. 
1737.  June  22nd  John  Newton  was  buried. 
1741.  July  28th  Widow  Newton  ye  elder  was  buried. 

Belton  Registers,  Co.  Rutland. 

1667.  Hasillwood  the  son  of  Mr  Thomas  Pilkington  &  Mary  his  wife  Baptized 

October  22nd. 

1668.  Thomas  the  son  of  Mr  Thomas  Pilkington  &  Mary  his  wife  baptized  Dec.  3rd. 
1670.  Mary  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Pilkington  &  M1S  Mary  his  wife  baptized 

Dec.  20th. 

16ff.  George  the  son  of  Thamas  Pilkington  Esquire  and  Mary  his  wife  baptized 
Jan'ry  4th. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


195 


ESTWICK  OF  STOKE. 


[The  following  is  compiled  from  several  deeds  belonging  to  the  Corporation  of 
Coventry.  Any  information  respecting  the  descendants  of  Isaac  Estwick  of  Lon- 
don, or  of  his  brother,  would  be  very  acceptable.]  E. 


Christopher  Estwick  of  Stoke, 
Coventry  gent. 


:Ellioner  da.  of  Isaac  Walden  of 
Coventry  Alderman. 


I 

Ellioner  Estwick  set.  21  on  23  Feb.  1646. 
Signature  to  deed  dated  1  May,  1647. 


Anne  Estwick  born  8  Jan.  1629  died 
21  July  1637. 

ffraunces  Estwick  born  1  August  1622 
died  11  July  1634. 


I 

Isaac  Estwick  of  London  Draper  aged  21  on  13  Jan.  1645. 


Signature  to  deed  dated  20  Oct.  1648. 


I  I 

ffrancis  Estwick  born  24 
April  1637. 

Adrian  Estwick  born 
16  April  1632. 


Christopher  Estwick  late  of  London  gent,  eldest  son. 
Signature  to  deed  dated  20  Oct.  1648. 


ENTRIES  ON  ELY-LEAVES  OF  THE  HOLT  BIBLE,  PRINTED  AT 
OXFORD,  BY  JOHN  BASKETT,  1726,  BELONGING-  TO  C.  G. 
PRIDEAUX  BRUNE,  ESQ.,  OF  PRIDEAUX  PLACE. 

Mary  Brune. 

Edmund  Prideaux,  Middle  Temple  July  1787    The  Gift  of  his  Mother  Jenny 

Prideaux  who  was  Executrix  named  in  the  last  Will  &  Testament  of 

Mary  Brune  of  Bath. 
Edmond  commonly  called  Edmund  son  of  Humphry  Prideaux  by  Jenny  his  Wife 

was  baptized  in  the  parish  Church  of  Padstow  Cornwall  6th  Octr  176(3 

being  born  the  5th  or  day  preceding    written  at  London  5th  Oct.  1796 

then  aged  30  years. 
25th  April  1793  dyed  at  Bath  his  dear  ffather  buried  at  Padstow. 
30th  Septr  1796  On  this  day  dyed  at  Esher  in  Surrey  his  ever  dear  ffriend  and 

kinsman  Richard  Coffin  Esqr  fformerly  Bennett  buried  at  Lowhitton  in 

Cornwall  born  1715. 

Oct.  1st  1796  dyed  bis  worthy  ffriend  &  namesake  Edmund  Prideaux  of  Hatton 
Garden  It  was  the  pleasure  of  Almighty  God  to  take  two  sucb  dear 
ffriends  within  14  Hours  of  each  other  his  will  be  done. 

H.  E.  I.  Prideaux  the  Gift  of  Edmund  Prideaux  1798. 


196 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIOA. 


Married  to  my  Wife  the  above  H.  E.  I.  Prideaux  of  S*  Martins  Church  Strand 
9th  November  1797. 

Eliz.  Jenny  my  eldest  Child  born  at  Hexworthy  8th  March  1799  Xnd  at  Lowhitton 
Church. 

On  Sunday  20th  April  1800  our  second  daughter  born  a  Qr  before  3  p.m. 

7th  Novb  1820  Married  at  Aveley  Church  Essex  my  eldest  daughter  Elizabeth 
Jenny  Prideaux  to  George  Barrett  Lennard  3d  son  of  Sir  T.  B.  Lennard 
Bart,  of  Belhus  Essex. 

25  April  1821  Married  at  Aveley  Church  Essex  my  youngest  daughter  Hebe 
Dorothy  Prideaux  to  the  Revd  H.  B.  Lennard  4th  son  of  Sir  T.  B.  Len- 
nard of  Belhus  Essex. 

Sept.  15th  1821.  Hebe  Dorothy  Barrett  Lennard  my  eldest  Grand  Child  born  at 
5  o  clock  p*  morn.  Christened  and  registered  in  New  S*  Marylebone 
Church  in  1824  or  1825    also  Edmund  &  Elizabeth  at  the  same  time. 

Eeb.  5,  1822  Henry  Edmund  son  of  Henry  and  Hebe  Lennard  born,  dyed  7th  of 
March  following. 

Novb  27,  1822  Elizabeth  Barrett  Lennard  born,  daughter  of  George  &  Elizabeth 
Barrett  Lennard  Baptized  and  registered  in  the  parish  of  Bloomsbury 
London  was  also  Christened  and  registered  in  New  S*  Marylebone 
Church. 

Edmund  Henry  Thomas  Barrett  Lennard  son  of  George  and  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Lennard  born  Novb  20th  1823  Christened  and  registered  in  the  parish  of 
S1  Mary  Lebone  and  by  mistake  registered  as  born  on  the  27th  of  Novb 
instead  of  the  20th. 

5  Janry  1825  Julia  Georginia  Barrett  Lennard  daughter  of  Elizabeth  and  George 
Barrett  Lennard  born  was  christened  at  St.  Marylebone  new  Church. 

12  June  1827.  Emily  Barrett  Lennard  daughter  of  George  and  Elizabeth  Barrett 
Lennard  born,  baptized  at  Christ  Church  parish  SfcMary  le  bone  Dyed 
OetoV  1827. 

September  12th  1828  Henry  Barrett  Lennard  son  of  George  Barrett  and  Elizabeth 
Lennard  born  baptized  and  registered  at  Christ  Church  in  the  parish  of 
S*  Marylebone  on  the  10th  of  October  1828. 


Tuke  (p.  35). — In  the  number  of  your  Journal  for  June,  1870,  "  C.  G."  asks, 
who  now  represents  the  family  of  Sir  Samuel  Tuke?  In  the  Heralds'  College 
there  is  a  pedigree,  sworn  to  by  Sir  John  Evelyn,  on  the  8th  of  April,  1742,  showing 
that  at  that  date  only  one  of  Sir  Samuel's  descendants  was  living,  namely,  his 
second  daughter,  Theresa,  the  widow  of  Charles  Trender,  Esq.,  of  Bourton-on-the- 
Waters,  co.  Gloucester  (who  died  1718),  she  being  then  resident  at  Ligny,  in  the 
Duchy  of  Bar.  Sir  Samuel  ob.  January  28,  1670-1,  his  will  being  proved  in  Lon- 
don, by  Mary,  his  relict,  in  1674.  He  mentions,  but  does  not  name  his  children, 
and  leaves  his  wife  sole  executrix.    She  died  at  Lisbon,  1705. 

The  above-mentioned  pedigree  gives  three  children, — Charles,  at  whose  death, 
at  the  battle  of  the  Boyne,  the  title  became  extinct ;  Mary,  the  eldest  daughter, 
who  died  unmarried,  1740,  and  was  buried  at  Cambray ;  and  the  above-named 
Theresa. 

This  pedigree  traces  the  family  from  Sir  Brian  Tuke,  through  Thomas  Tuke,  of 
Layer  Marney  (stated  in  Harl.  MS.  1541  pedigree  to  be  of  Aldersgate  Street,  and 
having  a  son  Thomas,  born  1612),  who  by  his  second  wife,  Judith,  daughter  of  Edward 
North,  of  Walkeringham,  co.  Notts,  had  Samuel,  the  first  Baronet,  who  is  said  to 
have  had  a  son  Samuel,  the  second  Baronet.  This  agrees  with  Courthorpe ;  but 
Samuel  Tuke  was  only  knighted  March  3rd,  1663,  and  created  baronet  March  31, 
1664,  and  in  the  will  above  referred  to  he  is  styled  "  knight  and  baronet."  Fur- 
ther, in  1664,  Evelyn,  who  only  appears  to  refer  to  one  Sir  Samuel  Tuke,  mentions 
his  marriage ;  in  1666,  the  death  of  his  wife ;  and  again,  in  1668,  his  [second] 
marriage.  Quere.  Does  not  this  show  that  Courthorpe  and  this  pedigree  are  incor- 
rect m  making  two  baronets  of  this  name  ?  W.  M.  Tuke. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALD1CA.  197 


ETHEREDGE. 

Genealogical  Memoranda  relating  to  the  Etheredge  Family,  copied  from 
the  Etheredge  Bible,*  in  the  possession  of  P.  C.  S.  Bruere,  Esq. 

An  Accompt  or  Genealogie  of  my  first  Deare  wifes  family  according  to  an 
Accompt  I  find  written  wth  her  own  hand.f 

John  MooreJ  the  sonne  of  Ralph  Moore  was  baptised  the  23d  of  October 
1577 ;  as  it  is  recorded  in  the  Registr  booke  of  Beaconsfeild  in  the  County  of 
Bucks  :  and  departed  this  life  vpon  Sunday  the  21th  day  of  January  1(554  :  in  the 
77th  yeare  of  his  age,  <fe  leyes  buried  att  Marlow,  wth  a  stone  over  him  engraven 
wth  his  Coat  of  Arms. 

The  said  John  Moore  married  Elizabeth§  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Smith  gent, 
of  Eaisham  in  the  County  of  Worcester  She  was  there  baptised  yc  21th  of  SeptenuV 
1582 :  and  dyed  att  Marlow  ye  7th  of  March  in  ye  yeare  1616,  being  6-1  yeares  & 
six  moneths  old.  She  lyes  buried  att  Marlow  by  her  husband  vnder  another  stone 
wth  a  knott  and  her  name  over  it.  And  noat  y1  my  Deare  wife  att  this  time  lyes 
buried  vnder  the  same  stone  vpon  her  Grandmother,  but  I  intend  to  have  another. 

The  said  John  Moore  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  had  issue  foure  sonnes  (vizt.) 
John,  Thomas,  Robert,  ||  &  flrancis.  and  they  had  I  think  two  daughters  but  Robert 
was  father  to  my  Deare  wife  who  was  baptised  the  28th  of  January  Au'o  D'ni 
1617  :  and  dyed  between  9  &  10  a  Clock  on  Sunday  night  August  ye  21th  1681 :  & 
lyes  buried  vnder  his  father's  stone  att  Marlow.  being  61th  yeares  old. 

The  said  Mr  Robert  Moore  married  Joanna  Langley**  widow,  whose  maiden 
name  was  Doyley,  from  Turfill  Court  in  the  County  of  Bucks,  a  very  ancient  & 
noble  family,  by  her  he  had  three  daughters,  (vizt.)  Elizabeth  my  Deare  wife 
Katherine  &  Mary,  She  departed  this  life  the  10th  day  of  July  about  a  quarter 
past  eleaven  a  clock  An'o  D'ni  1683.  She  is  alsoe  buried  att  Marlow  vnder  her 
husbands  fathers  stone. 

The  said  Elizabeth  Mooref  f  my  Deare  wifes  sister  departed  this  life  October  ye 
19th  1676.  about  ye  houres  of  8  or  9  att  night  &  is  alsoe  buried  att  Marlow.  being 
ab*  17  or  18  yeares  old. 

The  said  MaryJJ  her  younger  sister,  departed  this  life  the  9th  day  of  June  1672  : 
being  not  above  seaven  years  old. 

The  said  Thomas  Moore§§  her  father's  elder  brother  was  baptised  the  17th  of 
August  1623.  and  departed  this  life  the  17th  day  of  ftebruary  1672  :  in  the  50th 
yeare  of  his  age,  &  is  alsoe  buried  att  Marlow. 

Richard  Langley  ||||  my  Deare  wifes  brother  in  law  by  mothers  side,  for  yt  her 
mother  was  a  widow  wn  her  father  married  her,  &  had  a  sonne  and  a  daughter  by  a 
former  husband  mr  Richard  Langley.  The  said  Ricd  Langley  her  brother,  departed 
this  life  the  8th  day  of  August  being  thursday  An'o  D'ni  1678,  and  was  buried  the 
Satterday  following  att  Marlow. 

*  This  Bible  was  my  Deare  Wifes  wch  I  had  new  bound  and  thus  ordered  after  her  Death.  She 
having  been  dead  seaventeeu  weekes  this  17th  day  of  May  1687.  J.  Etheredge, 

t  May  ye  17th  1687. 
%  Her  Grandfather. 
§  Her  Grandmother. 

She  dyed  ye  7th  day  of  March  1646. 
||  Herflather. 

J ohn  dyed  att  Marlow  &  ffrancis  dyed  beyond  Sea. 

m'd.  he  went  to  prentise  Septemb.  ye  29th  1634,  &  serv'd  7  years,  to  Septr  29th  1641,  and 

was  made  free,  1641. 
md.  he  alsoe  fined  for  Sheriff  of  London. 
Her  mother. 

Noat  I  was  by  wn  she  dyed,  &  saw  her  dye  &  att  her  funurall. 

Noat  her  mother  had  a  sonn  and  a  daughter  by  a  former  husband  (vizt.)  Richard  Langley 
&  J oanna  Langley,  now  married  to  Mr  Dominick. 
ft  Her  sister  Elizabeth. 
XX  Her  sister  Mary. 
§§  Her  vncle  Thomas. 
Illl  Her  brother  in  Law  Richard  Langley. 


198 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


Joanna  Langley*  her  sister  in  law  (is  now  liveing)  &  was  married  to  m1'  Andrew 
Dominick  on  VVhitson  Tuesday,  ye  24th  day  of  may  1681. 

The  said  Madm  Dominick  was  yc  6th  of  March  1682  deliu'ed  of  two  sonns, 
whereof  one  was  yn  christened  &  named  James. f  I  and  Mr  Duffeil  and  Mis  Mary 
Borlase  being  Groshipps.  noat  this  before  I  was  married  &  my  Deare  wife  yn  att 
yc  Christening  and  her  mother. 


An  Accompt  or  Genealogie  of  my  own  Eamily.J 

My  Great  Grandfather§  dyed  in  ye  yeare  1650  :  aged  aboute  86  yeares.  I  know 
not  his  christen  name,  but  they  be  heer  sett  down  as  I  find  them  written  in  my 
blessed  fathers  own  hand.    I  have  heard  his  name  was  Rowland  Etheredge. 

My  Greate  Grandmother||  dyed  ye  29th  of  June  1651 :  aged  about  83  yeares. 
These  weer  both  buried  att  Waltham  Holy  Crosse. 

My  Grandfather**  dyed  Saterday  Aprill  ye  10th  1652 :  att  London  and  on 
Moonday  following  was  carryed  to  Waltham  Holy  Crosse  in  a  hearse,  and  on 
Wensday  following  was  buried  there  in  ye  middle  Isle  above  the  pulpit  by  my 
Yncle  William  and  Aunt  Judeth  Etheredge.  Mr  Thomas  ffuller  preached  his 
funurall  sermon  on  ye  116  psalm,  ye  15th  verse,  precious  in  y9  sight  of  ye  Lord  is 
ye  death  of  his  saints.    He  was  aged  about  49  yeares. 

My  Grandmotherft  dyed  Moonday  ye  15th  of  November  1658  :  in  London  and 
fry  day  ye  19th  of  November  was  buried  in  S*  Gregories  Church  in  London,  in  ye 
middle  Isle  ag1  the  pulpitt,  aged  about  56  yeares.  Mr  Thomas  ffuller  preached 
her  funurall  sermon  on  ye  7th  Acts,  part  of  the  last  verse,  And  haveing  thus  said 
he  fell  asleep. 

My  Yncle  "William  Etheredge,}:}!  dyed  aged  about  12  yeares,  of  a  hectick  feaver 
p'sently  after  he  went  to  bed. 

My  Aunt  Judeth  §§  dyed  Moonday  ye  16th  of  march  1650:  and  was  buried  the 
20th  of  march :  1650 :  in1'  Thomas  ffuller  preached  her  funeral  Sermon,  on  ye  21th 
of  S*  Mathew,  part  of  the  16th  verse,  Out  of  the  mouths  of  babes  and  sucklings 
thou  hast  p'fectecl  praise.  She  was  aged  16 :  yeares.  She  dyed  alsoe  of  a  hectick 
feaver  p'sently  after  she  went  to  bed.    She  is  buried  att  Waltham  Holy  Crosse. 

My  Vncle  John  Etheredge||||  another  of  my  fathers  brothers  and  ye  youngest 
dyed  Thursday,  June  ye2d:  1659  :  att  Buntingford  in  Hartfordsheire  and  was  buried 
in  the  church  there  the  Satterday  following,  he  dyed  of  a  Consumption  and 
hectick  feaver,  &  kept  ye  house  but  2  dayes  before  he  dyed.  He  was  aged  21 
yeares.  Mr  Turner  preached  his  funeral  sermon  on  Eccleastes  12th  p*  of  ye  i:  verse, 
Eemember  now  thy  Creator  in  ye  dayes  of  thy  youth  &c. 

*  Her  Sist'  in  Law  Madm  Dominick. 

t  The  birth  of  James  Dominick  her  Sist"  eldest  Sonne,  &  my  Goclsonn. 
X  June  ye  12th  1687. 
§  my  Great  Grandfather, 
vid.  my  bible  markt  R.  E. 
buried  att  Waltham  Holy  Crosse. 
||  my  Great  Grandmother. 
**  my  Grandfather. 

He  dyed  of  a  hectick  feaver  in  his  Cloaths  setting  vp. 
ft  -my  grandmother. 

She  alsoe  dyed  of  a  hectick  feaver  in  her  Cloatlis  setting  vp. 

I  was  abl  a  yeare  old.  w"  she  dyed. 
XX  mJ  Vncle  William  Etheredge. 

He  dyed  of  a  hectick  &  is  buried  at  Waltham  Holy  Crosse 
§§  my  Aunt  Judeth  Etheredge. 

She  dyed  of  a  hectick  feaver  alsoe.    qd.  noat. 
||  ||  my  Vncle  John  Etheredge. 

hectick  feaver. 

I  was  then  about  2  yeares  old. 
He  was  born  y"  8th  of  Aprill  1632. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  199 


My  Aunt  Bridgett  Winspeare*  another  of  my  fathers  sisters  who  marryed 
one  m'r  Eob*  Winspeare  dyed  Moonday  ye  22th  of  ffeb'ry  1663,  att  my  fathers 
house  in  S*  Pauls  church  yard  in  London  :  and  Wensday  following  was  buried  in 
S*  Gregories  Church,  in  ye  middle  Isle  over  ag*  the  pulpitt,  by  my  Grandmother. 
She  was  aged  34  yeares.  She  dyed  of  a  hectick  feaver  abfc  3  a  clock  in  ye  morning, 
in  her  cloaths  setting  vp  by  ye  fire  and  called  to  be  read  vnto  her  ab*  halfe  an  houre 
before  she  dyed,  ye  51 :  psalm,  &  after  yt  ye  37  :  psalm.  Mr  Smith  of  S*  Gregories 
buried  her. 

Judeth  Winspearef  dyed  about  ye  age  of  12  or  13  yeares  a  maiden,  Bridgett 
Winspeare  married  one  mr  Samuell  Lawson  an  attorney  by  whom  she  hath  liveing 
a  sonn  &  a  daughter,  She  dyed  about  ye  yeares  1685  or  1686,  &  lyes  buried  att  Sfc 
Georges  church  in  Southwark. 

My  Great  Aunt  G-reenJ  (being  one  of  my  fathers  Aunts)  died  ye  22th  of  Aprill 
1651 :  being  tuesday  and  was  buried  on  Thursday  ye  8th  of  May  1651 :  mr  Thomas 
ffuller  preached  her  funurall  sermon  on  ye  9th  of  ye  Acts  p*  of  ye  39th  verse  on 
these  words,  And  all  ye  widdows  stood  by  him  weeping  and  shewing  ye  Coates  and 
garments  which  Dorcas  made  while  she  was  wth  them,    aged  83  yeares. 

James  Etheredge§  was  baptized  ye  9th  of  September  1627 :  He  was  bound 
prentice  Wensday  ye  6th  of  May,  1646,  for  seaven  yeares  to  mr  Sawell  a  wollen 
draper  in  S*  Pauls  yard,  &  when  out  of  his  time  and  settled  foure  years  in  ye 
world,  Hee  married  Mary  Mawhood  one  of  ye  daughters  of  m'  Mawhood  a  wollen 
draper  in  Canon  street  london.  He  was  married  wensday  ye  6th  of  may  1657 : 
being  then  between  29  &  30  yeares  of  age,  and  his  wife  between  18 :  and  19 :  He 
was  married  by  Doctor  Eyves  in  Lincolns  Inn  Chappell  and  ye  day  before  by 
Alderman  Vyner  one  of  ye  Justices  of  Peace  for  ye  Citty  of  London  att  his  house 
according  to  an  Act  of  parliam*  Intituled  an  act  touching  marriages  &  the 
registring  thereoft. 

Hee  had  by  the  said  Mary  his  wife  three  Sonns  vizt.  James  Etheredge,||  Wil- 
liam Etheredge,  &  william  Etheredge  and  then  dyed  att  his  house  in  S*  Paules 
Church  yard  london  ye  5th  of  June  1664 :  and  was  buried  in  S*  Gregories  Church 
London.    D1*  Buck  preached  his  funurall  sermon,    about  37  years  of  age. 

"William  Etheredge**  was  born  on  Sfc  Thomas  day  being  "Wensday  between  1  & 
2  a  Clock  in  ye  afternoon,  ye  21th  of  December  1659  :  and  was  baptized  12th  day, 
being  ye  6th  of  January,  1659,  by  D1'  Eyves,  my  Vncle  Short  and  mr  william  white 
Godfathers,  and  Aunt  Winspear  Godmother  in  S1  Gregories  parish  London. 

He  dyed  ye  21th  of  may  1661 :  att  mr  Kendricks  house  att  Waltham  Abbey  att 
nurse,  of  breeding  his  teeth  it  being  Tuesday  att  5  a  clock  in  yc  afternoon,  and  was 
buried  there  on  the  Thursday  following  in  ye  church  in  ye  middle  Isle  by  my 
Grandfather,    about  a  yeare  &  halfe  old. 

William  Etheredgef  f  was  born  ye  25th  of  June  :  1661 :  being  tuesday  betAveen 
6  &  7  in  ye  evening,  &  was  baptised  tuesday  ye  9th  of  July  1661 :  by  mr  Smith  of 


*  My  Aimt  Bridgett  Winspeare. 
She  alsoe  dyed  of  a  Hectick  feaver. 

I  remember  this  Aunt  very  well  I  being  ab4  sis  year  old  when  she  dyed. 

She  left  issue  two  daughters,  Judeth  &  Bridgett. 

She  was  born  ye  20th  of  Septemb.  1629. 
f  My  Coaens  Judeth  and  Bridgett. 

I  knew  both  these  Cosens  very  well,  being  ab1 12  yeares  old  when  Judeth  Dyed- 
%  My  Great  Aunt  Green. 
iT^y-ew-n^ather. 

I  suppose  he  was  Christned  att  Waltham  Abbey. 

Noat  y*  I  was  born  ye  9th  of  ffebry.  1657. 

The  family  of  yc  Mawhoods  is  a  very  ancient  and  great  family  in  Yorkshire  of  wch  she  is 
discended,  ye  same  yet  remaining. 
||  (Myselfe.) 

noat  he  dyed  alsoe  of  a  hectick  feaver. 
**  My  own  2<l  Brother. 

tf  My  own  3d  Brother,  there  being  two  of  yt  name. 
I  remember  him  very  well. 
He  was  ah*  6  yeares  old  &  I  tenn. 


200 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


yc  parish,  of  Sk  Gregories  my  vncle  Stobart  &  vncle  Janes  Godfathers  &  Lady- 
Joan  "Williams  Godmother.  He  dyed  of  yc  sicknesse  1667 :  att  Widberrie  Hill  on 
yc     day  of  August,  1667,  &  is  buried  in  Ware  church  yard. 

Mary  Etheredge*  was  born  yc  8th  being  Sunday  of  October  in  ye  yeare  1637 :  & 
Christned  yc  22th  and  yc  6th  of  May  1657,  was  married  to  James  Etheredge,  and 
was  his  wife  about  seaven  yeares,  and  in  yc  yeare  1665  was  married  again  to 
Alexand'  AVeld  of  "Widberrie  Hill  in  ye  County  of  Hartford  Esqe  by  whom  she 
had  alsoc  issue  foure  Sonus  and  two  daughters,  vizt.  Alexand',  William,  George 
and  Thomas  Weld,  Joan  Weld  &  Sarah  Weld,  foure  of  which  are  liveing,  and 
two  dead.  The  said  Mary  Weld  is  alsoe  now  liveing,  whom  God  long  p'serve. 
The  said  Alex.  Weld  her  2*  husband  dyed  the  25th  of  ffcbruary  170f  &  lyes  buried 
att  Ware,  being  about  SO  yeares  of  age. 

Joan  Weldt  yc  daughter  of  Alexand'  Weld  and  Mary  his  wife  was  born  ye  7th 
day  of  Aprill  1666 :  being  Saterday  morning  ab*  seaven  a  clock,  and  was  baptized 
the  same  day  in  ye  greate  matted  chamber  abb  five  in  ye  afternoon  by  m'  Richard 
Waugh  vicar  of  Ware,  my  Grandfather  Weld  Godfather,  &  Grandmother  Weld 
and  Aunt  Mead  Godmothers.  She  dyed  March  ye  18th  1694  att  Pashmore  in 
Childbed  &  is  there  buried. 

Alexander  WeldJ  Son  of  Alexand'  AVeld  &  Mary  his  2d  wife  was  born  ye  1th 
day  of  August,  1667 :  being  thursday  between  5  &  6  a  clock  in  ye  afternoon,  and 
was  baptized  on  fry  day  ye  2th  of  August  1667 :  by  m'  Richard  Waugh  Vicar  of 
Ware  in  ye  great  chamber,  mr  Edward  Bromeley  &  Grandfather  Weld  Godfathers, 
&  Lady  Joan  Williams  &  Grandmother  Weld  Godmothers.  He  dyed  May  ye 
10th:  being  Ery day  (1700)  att  Harleford  &  lyes  buried  in  our  buriall  place  in 
Marlow  Church,  wth  in  ye  wainscoat  &  ye  peers. 

William  Weld§  was  born  ye  3d  of  September  1668 :  on  thursday  ab*  5  or  6  in 
ye  evening,  and  was  baptised  ye  fryday  following  by  mr  Waugh  Vicar  of  Ware  att 
Widberrie  Hill  in  ye  same  chamber,  my  Grandfather  Weld  &  mT  William  White 
Godfathers  &  Grandmother  Weld  &  Mis  White  Godmothers.  He  dyed  July  ye 
4th  1676,  and  is  buried  in  Ware  church. 

[No  entry. ||] 

Sarah  Weld**  was  born  att  Widberrie  Hill  ye  6th  day  of  May,  1671. 

Thomas  Weldft  was  born  att  Widberrie  Hill  and  baptised  in  ye  same  room, 
he  was  born  ye  8th  of  August  1677  :  He  dyed  May  ye  27th :  1686 :  of  a  feaver  att 
Widberrie  Hill,  and  lyes  buried  att  Ware  in  ye  chancell  in  ye  church. 


Shaw  op  Heptoisv,  Co.  DeUbY. — I  should  esteem  it  a  favour  if  any  corre- 
spondent could  give  any  information  about  the  antecedents  and  descendants  of  the 
Rev.  Samuel  Shaw,  M.A.,  Rector  of  Long  Whatton,  co.  Leicester,  and  Master  of 
Ashby  de  la  Zouch  Grammar  School ;  author  of  various  works,  lie  was  born  a.d. 
1635  and  died  a.d.  1696.  J.  Paul  Rylakds. 

*  My  own  mother 

She  was  ye  5  daughter  of  m*  Mawhood  there  being  six  In  all,  &  my  Aunts,  vizt.  Lady  Wil- 
liams Aunt  Stobart  Aunt  ffreeman  Aunt  Jeans  Aunt  Baker. 

Aunt  Jeans  is  dead,  but  ye  rest  all  liveing. 
f  My  Sister  J ean  Weld  by  mothers  side  only. 

She  was  born  att  Widberrie  Hill  &  is  now  liveing  &  22  years  old. 
X  My  Brother  Alexandr. 

He  is  now  liveing  &  abl  21  yeares  old. 
§  My  Brother  William. 

He  dyed  abl  8  yeares  old* 

noat.  wth  this  3  brothers  of  y*  name,  &  dead. 
||  My  Brother  George. 
**  My  sister  Sarah. 

She  is  nowe  liveing  &  abl  17  yeares  old. 
ft  My  Brother  Thomas. 

He  was  abl  0  yeares  old  when  he  dyech 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  201 


GKANT  OF  ARMS  TO  HENRY  WISE,  OE  BROMPTON  PARK, 
MIDDLESEX,  1720* 


To  all  and  Singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall 
come  John  Anstis  Esq1'  G-arter  principal  King  of  Arms 
and  Sr  John  Vanbrugh  Kn*  Clarenceux  King  of  Arms 
send  greeting — Whereas  ye  Right  Honourable  Henry 
Bowes  Howard  Earl  of  Berkshire  deputy  (with  y° 
Royal  approbation)  to  his  Grace  Thomas  Duke  of  Nor- 
folk Earl  Marshall  &  hereditary  Marshal  of  Engld  hath 
by  warrant  under  his  hand  &  seal  bearing  date  ye  thir- 
tieth clay  of  July  last,  signified  unto  us  that  Henry  Wise 
of  Brompton  Park  in  ye  County  of  Middlesex — master 
G-ardener  of  all  his  Majesty's  gardens — had  made  ap- 
plication to  his  Lordship,  setting  forth  that  his  Grand- 
father (who  descended  out  of  Oxfordshire)  having  in 
ye  reign  of  King  Charles  ye  first  an  Estate  of  seven 


hundred  pounds  per  annum  was  in  ye  time  of  ye 
troubles  of  that  King's  reign,  &  afterwards  during 
Cromwel's  usurpation  plundered  of  his  Goods  &  effects 
his  Estate  being  also  sequestered  and  sold  and  he 
&  his  Family  reduced  to  a  very  low  condition ;  that 
his  Grandfather  having  used  a  coat  of  Arms  Scil*  Sable 
three  Chevrons  Ermine  and  a  Demy  Lion  holding 
a  Globe  or  Sphere  for  ye  Crest — as  belonging  to  his  name  &  Family  viz*  the  Wises 
of  Oxfordshire,  which  Family  he  conceived  to  be  a  younger  branch  of  ye  Family  of 
ye  Wises  of  Devonshire  ;  but  being  uncertain  how  to  derive  ye  descent  of  his  said 
Grandfather  from  ye  said  Devonshire  Family — which  (he  is  informed)  are  legally 
entitled  to  ye  aforesaid  Arms,  did  therefore  pray  his  LoP's  Warrant  for  our  assign- 
ing &  confirming  unto  him  and  his  Descendents  yc  aforesaid  Arms  &  Crest  dif- 
ferenced as  ye  Laws  of  Arms  required  ;  And  Whereas  ye  said  Earl  of  Berkshire 
having  considered  ye  request  of  ye  said  Henry  Wise — did  by  his  said  warrant  order 
&>  appoint  us  (after  his  Lordship's  consent  &  approbation)  to  Grant  assign  &  con- 
firm ye  aforesaid  Arms  &  Crest  varied  distinguished  &  differenced,  as  ye  case  re- 
quired, which  may  be  borne  &  used  by  ye  said  Henry  Wise  &  his  descendents 
according  to  ye  laws  of  arms :  Know  ye  therefore — that  we  ye  said  Garter  & 
Clarenceux  in  pursuance  of  ye  consent  of  ye  said  Earl  of  Berkshire  signified  as 
aforesaid  and  by  ye  authority  of  ye  letters  patent  of  our  Offices  to  each  of  us  re- 
spectively granted  under  ye  Great  Seal  have  devised  and  (with  his  Lordship's  con- 
sent &  approbation)  do  by  these  presents  grant  assign  &  confirm  unto  ye  said 
Henry  Wise  ye  arms  &  crest  hereafter  mentioned :  Viz*  Sable  three  Cheveronels 
Ermine,  between  as  many  Serpents  torqued  or :  And  for  ye  Crest  on  a  wreath  Or 
&  sable,  a  Demy  Lion  Argent,  holding  a  Damask  Rose,  stalked  leaved  &  seeded 
proper  having  a  Serpent  in  his  mouth  vulnerating  him  in  ye  Shoulder  &  entwin'd 
about  ye  body  Vert, — as  in  ye  margin  hereof  ye  same  are  more  plainly  depicted — 
to  be  born  &  used  for  ever  hereafter  by  him  ye  said  Henry  Wise  &  ye  Heirs  & 
other  descendents  of  his  body  lawfully  begotten,  with  their  due  differences  accord- 
ing to  ye  Law  &  practise  of  Arms  without  lett  or  interruption.  In  witness  whereof, 
we  ye  said  Garter  &  Clarenceux  Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  presents  sub- 
scribed our  names  &  affixed  ye  Seals  of  our  respective  Offices  ye  fourth  day  of 
April  in  ye  sixth  year  of  ye  reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  George  by  ye  Grace  of 
G-od  King  of  Great  Britain  France  &  Ireland  Defender  of  ye  Faith  &c.  Annoq. 
D'ni.  1720. 


John  Anstis  G-arter 
principal  King  of  Arms. 


J.  Vanbrugh 
Clarx  King  of  Arms. 


*  Communicated  by  H.  C.  Wise,  Esq.,  M.P. 


202 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


FAIELAMB* 

The  calendars  of  wills  and  administrations  in  the  Bishop's  Registry  at  Durham 
contain  the  following  eight  entries  only  of  the  name  of  Fairlamb,  or  Fairlam, 
between  1660  and  1765 :— 

1662.  Eicard  Fairlamb.  "Will. 

1663.  George  Fairlamb.  Will. 
1670.  Nicholas  Fairlamb.  Will. 

1695.  Thomas  Fairlamb.  Administration. 

1698.  Eichard  Fairlamb,  of  Middle  Duxfield,  co.  Northumberland,  yeoman.  Will 
dated  11  June,  1698.  "  My  wife  Elizabeth  &  my  son  Eichard  Fairlamb 
to  be  my  Exors.  My  daus.  Isabel  fairlamb  and  Jane  wife  of  Lancelot 
Walton.'" 

1739.  John  Fairlam,  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  gent.  Will  dated  15  September, 
.1738.    "  My  wife  Elizabeth  to  have  all  my  Estate  &  to  be  my  Extrix." 

1743.  Jane  Fairlam,  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  widow.  Will  dated  14  November, 
1741.  "  My  two  daus.  and  heirs  at  law  Jane  &  Elizabeth  Fairlam  to 
have  all  my  Estate."    Will  proved  26  April,  1743. 

1758.  Cuthbert  Fairlamb,  of  Randal-Holme,  in  the  parish  of  Adstone,  Cumber- 
land, yeoman.  Will  dated  26  January,  1758.  "My  darling  wife  Jane 
and  my  eldest  son  John  Fairlamb  to  be  my  Exors.  To  each  of  my  four 
other  sons,  Thomas,  Cuthbert,  Matthew  &  Joseph  Fairlamb  £45.  To  my 
dau.  Mary  the  wife  of  Thomas  Thompson  £10.  to  my  dau.  Isabel  wife 
of  Thomas  Kirk  20/-  p'  a.  for  her  life." 


WILL  OF  EICHAED    COPLESTONE,    OF   WOODLAND,   IN  THE 
PAEISH  OF  LITTLE  TOEEING-TON,  NOETH  DEVON,  16l7.f 

In  the  name  of  God,  Amen,  the  thirteenth  day  of  September  in  the  year  of 
our  Lord  God  one  thousand  six  hundred  and  seventeen  I  Eichard  Coplestone  of 
Woodland  in  the  Countie  of  Devon  Gent,  being  of  good  and  perfectt  memorye, 
thanks  be  unto  God  Eevoking  all  former  Wills  and  Testaments  by  me  heretofore 
made  doe  make  and  ordayne  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  in  manner  and  form 
followinge  To  weet  Fyrst  I  Comytt  my  Soule  unto  Almightie  God  and  my  Bodie  to 
Christian  buryall  Item  I  give  towards  the  reparation  of  the  Churche  of  Lyttle 
Torrington  thirteene  shillings  and  foure  pence  and  to  the  poore  of  the  same  parish 
twentie  shillings.  Item  I  devise  to  Eichard  Coplestone  my  Sonne  and  Heire  my 
Gold  ring  whereon  my  Armes  are  engraved  and  a  great  Silver  Cupp  gilt  with  his 
Cover.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  Eleanor  my  wife  all  that  my  Tenement  known 
by  the  name  of  May  nerd's  Tenement  To  hold  to  her  immedyatlie  from  my  death 
for  the  terme  of  fortie  yeares  if  she  so  longe  doe  lyve  And  my  will  is  that  after 
her  death  my  sonne  Thomas  and  his  heires  shall  have  and  hold  the  one  moytie  of 
the  sayd  Tenement  for  ever  and  that  the  other  moytie  of  the  same  Tenement  shall 
also  remayne  and  be  to  my  sayde  sonne  Thomas  and  his  Assignes  duringe  all  the 
rest  of  my  terme  which  shall  be  therein  to  come  after  the  death  of  my  said  Wife. 
Moreover  my  will  is  that  my  Sonne  Eichard  Coplestone  shall  have  my  Corslett 
furnished  and  Muskett  furnished  which  Corslett  and  Muskett  with  their  furnyture 
and  also  the  silver  Cupp  before  given  to  my  sonne  Eichard  my  Will  is  my  Wife 
shall  have  the  use  of  so  long  as  she  doth  lyve.  Item  I  give  unto  my  sayd  wife  my 
best  half  dozen  of  silver  Spoones  and  all  her  Jewelles  and  Einges.  Item  I  devise 
to  each  my  two  daughters  a  half  dozen  of  Silver  Spoones  and  to  my  Sonne  Thomas 
one  other  dozen  of  Silver  Spoones  To  my  Sonne  Dudley  Coplestone  my  best 
Silver  Salt  with  his  Cover  To  my  Sonnes  Tristram  and  Henry  eche  of  them  a 
Silver  Goblett  and  to  my  Sonne  Francis  a  Stone  Cup])  corded  with  Silver,  all  which 
Spoones  Gobletts  and  Cupp  my  will  is  my  Wife  shall  have  the  use  of  so  long  as 
she  doth  lyve  and  after  her  death  to  be  delyvered  particulerlie  as  aforesayd.  Item 

*  Communicated  by  E.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Park,  Dorset, 
t  Communicated  by  Ecv.  F.  T.  Colby,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


203 


I  give  to  everie  of  my  household  Servants  that  shall  be  with  me  at  the  tyme  of  my 
death  two  shillings  six  pence  a  pece.  Item  I  give  unto  my  G-odsonne  Eichard 
Harte  a  eawe  sheepe  and  to  my  G-oddaughter  Henry  Blanchard's  daughter  a  eawe 
sheepe  and  to  all  other  my  Godchildren  that  shall  be  at  my  Eunerall  twelve 
pence  apece.  All  the  residue  of  my  Groods  and  Chattells  not  before  given  and 
bequeathed  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Elyanor  my  wife  whom  I  make  and  ordayne 
my  sole  Executrix  and  I  doe  appoint  and  desire  to  be  my  Overseers  concerning 
this  my  Will  my  Brother  in  Law  Eichard  Bellewe  Esquire  my  cosen  William 
Phillipps  G-ent.  and  John  Allyn  of  Lyttle  Torrington  G-ent.  and  doe  give  to  eche 
of  them  for  their  paynes  to  be  taken  therein  an  Angell  apece.  In  witness  whereof 
I  have  thereunto  subscribed  my  Name  and  sett  my  Seale  and  published  the  same 
in  the  presence  of  those  whose  names  are  under  written.  Eichard  Coplestone. 
Test.  John  Allen.  Jonas  Pylman.  John  Eeyme.  and  Dayyd  Grilles. 

Proued  in  the  Archdeanery  Court  of  Barnstyle  on  the  29th  day  of  November 


Eaveistscroft  (p.  79). — The  enclosed  extract  from  a  Chester  paper  of  July 
1849,  will  give  "  Querans  "  the  information  he  seeks  : — 

"  Middlewich. — An  Old  English  Signet  Eing. — G-reek  and  Eoman  Eings. — 
Some  labourers,  while  removing  a  hedge  at  Eavenscroft,  near  Middlewich,  in  the 
spring  of  1842,  found  an  antique  signet  ring  of  fine  gold  (technically  of  24  carats 
fineness,  the  modern  quality  being  18  carats),  on  the  face  of  which  was  engraven 
an  heraldic  shield,  bearing  arms  which  are  or  were  borne  by  the  two  families  of 
Eavenscroft  and  Vaudrey.  The  ring,  which  weighs  14  dwt.  10  grains,  is  now  in 
the  possession  of  Mr.  James  Beardoe,  of  this  town,  and  an  impression  of  it  having 
been  forwarded  to  Dr.  Ormerod,  the  able  historian  of  Cheshire,  he  writes  as  follows 
respecting  it : — '  I  thank  you  for  the  impression  of  the  ring.  The  arms,  '  Argent 
a  chevron  sable  between  three  ravens'  heads  erased  of  the  second,'  are  indisputably 
those  of  Eavenscroft  of  Eavenscroft,  whose  heiress,  Margery,  brought  that  estate 
to  Eoger  de  Croxton  in  the  time  of  Edward  III.  If  the  seal  had  been  of  the 
period  of  a  Eavenscroft  of  Eavenscroft,  I  conjecture  that  it  would  have  been  cir- 
cumscribed '  S. :  Warini  de  Eavenscroft,'  or  as  the  case  might  be.  Erom  its  aspect, 
I  do  not  think  that  it  is  earlier  than  the  beginning  of  Elizabeth's  reign  or  later 
than  the  Eevolution.  In  this  opinion,  I  think  it  probable  that  it  was  the  seal  of 
some  Croxton  of  Eavenscroft,  who  fancied  using  the  arms  of  his  female  ancestors ; 
or  it  might  be  the  seal  of  some  collateral  descendant  of  the  old  line,  Eavenscroft 
of  Bretton  for  instance,  who  might  lose  it  when  visiting  his  kinsman.  The  first 
idea  seems  to  me  the  most  probable.  Within  the  period  that  I  have  mentioned, 
Eavenscroft  produced  one  well-known  proprietor,  Thomas  Croxton,  Colonel  of  one 
of  the  Cheshire  regiments  raised  to  oppose  Duke  Hamilton  in  1648,  one  of  the 
members  of  the  Court  Martial  which  condemned  the  Earl  of  Derby  in  1651,  and 
the  officer  who  closed  the  gates  of  Chester  Castle  against  Sir  Greorge  Booth  in 
1659.    It  may  have  been  his  ring.'  " 


The  Eavenscroft  and  Croxton  estates  adjoin.  Ciciley  Croxton,  a  spinster,  was 
the  last  of  the  Croxton  owners  of  Eavenscroft,  and  for  many  years,  in  my  recol- 
lection, her  ghost  was  said  to  haunt  the  old  mansion. 

In  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  John  Croxton  de  Eavenscroft,  gent.,  held  certain 
lands  and  tenements,  with  the  appurtenances,  in  Kinderton,  of  Thomas  Venables, 


1617. 


204 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


lord  of  that  manor,  by  service  (inter  alia)  to  find  for  the  said  Thomas  Venables 
and  his  heirs  one  hangman,  to  hang  murderers  and  felons  within  the  manor  when 
required.  The  Kinderton  Court  Rolls  (6  Sept.,  34  Eliz.)  contain  a  presentment 
by  the  jury  that  the  said  John  Croxton  rendered  this  service  by  hiring  one  John 
Lingard,  for  the  sum  of  five  shillings,  to  hang  Hugh  Stringer,  for  the  murder  of 
Ann  Cranage  and  her  daughter  Ciciley  Cranage.  B.  Ll.  Vawdrey. 


Barbor  Family  (Quarterly  Series,  Vol.  I.,  p.  58). — From  a  recent  examina- 
tion of  the  parish  register  of  North  Luffenham,  Rutland,  I  am  enabled  to  forward 
the  following  extracts  relative  to  that  family  ;  also  some  additional  ones  respecting 
other  families  who  were  by  marriage  connected  with  them : — 

1655.  Catherine  Weaver,  wife  of  John  "Weaver,  bur.  Dec.  24, 

1656.  Katherine,  dau.  of  Mr  John  Weaver,  bapt.  May  18. 

1658.  Hester,  dau.  of  John  Weaver,  bapt.  Sept.  .  .  . 

1659.  Jonathan,  son  of  John  Weaver,  bur.  July  17. 
1666.  Doctor  Samuel  Winter,  bur.  Dec.  26. 1 

1670.  M1'  Christ.  Broughton  &  Mrs  Frances  Markham,  mar.  Aug.  II.2 
1672.  Rebecca,  dau.  of  Richard  Markham,  esq.,  bapt,  May  9.8 

1682.  Mr  Henry  Markham  &  Mrs  Esther  Weaver,  mar.  Nov.  7. 

1683.  John  son  of  Mr  Grabriel  Barber,  bur.  in  wollen  only  April  11. 

1687.  Mrs  Bridgett  Barber,  bur.  in  linnen  Sept.  7. 

1688.  John  Weaver,  esq,,  bur.  in  wollen  only  March  28.4 

1703.  Elizabeth  wife  of  Mr  Grabriel  Barbour,  bur.  in  wollen  April  21. 

1  This  individual  was  Rector  of  Cottingham,  co.  York,  who  went  to  Ireland, 
in  1650,  as  Chaplain  to  the  Commissioners  for  the  settlement  of  that  country,  and 
soon  afterwards  was  constituted  Provost  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin.  On  the 
south  wall  of  the  chancel  of  this  church  (Luffenham)  is  a  marble  table,  having  on 
it  these  arms, — Chequy  sable  and  or,  a  fess  argent,  impaling  or,  on  a  fess  argent, 
two  garbs  of  the  first ;  and  this  inscription, — "  Samuel  Winter,  D1'  of  Divinity, 
eminent  for  piety  &  learning,  late  Prouost  of  Trinity  College  near  Dubline.  lie 
deceased  the  24th  of  December  in  the  yeare  1666  &  in  ye  63  yeare  of  his  age.  He 
married  Elizabeth  ye  daughter  of  Christ.  Weaver,  esq.,  who  out  of  her  entire 
affection  for  him  caused  this  to  be  set  up  in  memorial  of  him." 

2  Mr.  Christopher  Broughton  was  of  Longden,  Stafford,  and  Mrs.  B.  was  the 
third  daughter  of  Robt.  Markham,  the  first  Baronet,  of  Sedgebrooke,  Notts. 

3  On  the  south  wall  of  the  chancel  of  this  church  is  a  marble  tablet  bearing 
this  inscription, — "  Under  the  stone  below  lyeth  interred  the  corps  of  Colonell 
Henry  Markham,  who  departed  this  life  at  Ketton  in  this  county  the  15th  day  of 
January  1672  in  the  foure  and  fifty  year  of  his  age,  whose  widow  (Hester,  ye 
daughter  of  Christ.  Weaver,  esq.)  out  of  her  deare  affection  to  his  memoriall  hath 
caused  this  monument  to  be  erected  1673."  On  the  tablet  are  these  arms, — 
1,  (azure)  on  a  chief  (or),  a  demi-lion  rampant  issuant  (gules)  ;  2,  chequy,  over  all 
a  bend ;  3,  on  a  fess  two  lions'  heads,  crowned ;  4,  on  a  bend  cottised  three  bears'  ? 
heads  couped ;  5,  a  cross  saltire ;  6,  a  chevron  between  three  bucks'  heads ;  7,  a 
lion  rampant;  8  as  3.  Crest,  a  lion  of  St.  Mark,  sejant  guardant,  winged  (or), 
circled  round  the  head  (argent)  supporting  a  lyre  of  the  first,  Markham.  The 
stone  in  the  chancel  was  in  existence  in  1862,  but,  owing  to  the  recent  restoration 
effected  in  the  chancel,  it  was  removed.  It  bore  this  inscription, — "  Here  lyeth 
Col.  Henry  Markham,  who  was  very  instru'tal  in  ye  happy  restauration  of  K. 
Charles  yc  2d,  &  was  one  of  ye  48  gentlemen  of  ye  Privy  Chamber  to  ye  said  King 
of  ever  blessed  memory." 

4  Mr.  John  Weaver  was  for  several  years  representative  for  the  Borough  of 
Stamford  in  Parliament,  and  also  a  benefactor  to  its  charities.  I  am  disposed  to 
think  he  was  the  eldest  son  of  Christopher  Weaver.  Justin  Simpson. 

Stamford. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


205 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF 

LOCKET. 

Communicated  hy  JE.  J.  Sage,  Esq. 
Pedigeee.# 

Richard  Lockey  of ...  in  Co.  York  and  ...  in  Hertfordshirc.=p 

I 


Bryan  Lockey  of  same.= 


Eichard  Lockey  of  Sl  Albans  in  Co.  Herts.^.  .  .  dau.  of .  .  .  Fletcher  of  St  Albans. 

1 

John  Lockey  of  S*  Albans,=7=  .  .  dau.  of  . . .  Fletcher,  =pJoane  dau.  of  William    Thomas  Jc 
and  of  Holmes  in  par.  of 
Eidge,  Co.  Herts,  Esq. 


I 

Eichard  Lockey  ob.  s.  p. 


Marston  of  S'  Albans.  Lockey.  Lockey. 
2nd  wife. 


Ealph  Lockey  ob.  s.  p. 


I 

Ellen  marr.  Eandall  D( 


William  Lockey  of  Holmes  Esq. 
"  ob.  ye  1st  of  Aprill  1622  by 
Accident."  (Harl.  MS.  1546.) 
Letters  of  Administration 
granted  in  Prerog.  Ct.  of  Cant. 
May  8  1622,  to  Anne  Lockey, 
widow  of  deceased. 


=Anne,  dau.  of  Thomas 
Cartwright  of  War- 
wick, Master  of  the 
Earl  of  Leicester's 
Hospital  there.  Will 
dated  J anuary  22 
1626  ;  proved  in 
P.  C.  C.  Nov.  3d 
following.! 


I  I 

Dorothy  marr. 
Thomas 
Crane,  G-ent. 

Joane  wife 
of  Thomas 
Inkersoll, 
Gent. 


I 

Ellen  marr. 
John  Sad- 
ler and  had 
issue  Ellen, 
the  wife  of 
.  .  .  Gesling 
of  Co. 
Stafford. 


I 

Elizabeth 

marr. 

first  John 

Beau- 

lyne; 

secondly 

Simon 

Wastell. 


1| 

Anne  Lockey  marr. 
J oseph  Gastrell  of 
Co.  Berks. 


2  |  3  | 

Mary.       Martha  marr.  to  John 
Gartrand  of  London, 
mercer. 


1st  wife.  |  2dwife. 

Margaret  dau.  of  Sir=John  Lockey  of  Holmes=Jane  dau.  of  Sir 
Matthew  Sanders  of  Hill  in  Eidge,  Co.  Herts,  Thomas  Ellis,  of 
Shankton,  Co.  and  of  Barking  Co.  Grantham,  Co. 

Leicester,  Knt. —        Essex,  Esqr :  "a  student    Lincoln,  Knt. 
ob.  September  10        in  Cambridge."  (Harl.      Ob.  s.p. 
1633,  s.p.  MS.  1546.)    Will  dated 

March  25  1651  ;  proved 
in  P.  C.  C.  April  3  fol- 
lowing, by  Abigail  Lockey 
widow  of  deceased.J 


Elizabeth  marr.  .  .  .  Gesling, 
living — a  widow — in  1651. 


3rd  wife. 
:Abigail  dau.  and  eventual 
coheiress  of  Thomas  Barnes  of 
Aldborough  Hatch  in  par.  of 
Barking,  Co.  Essex,  Esq. 
bapt.  at  Barking  Sept.  11 
1623.    She  remarried  1st 
Josiah  Berners  :  2nd  Eoger 
Hill  of  Poundsford  Co. 
Somerset  Esq. :  3rd1?  Colonel 
George  Thompson  of 
Clerkenwell. 


Abigail  Lockey.  Marr.  lie.  dated=^Sir  Eoger  Hill  of  the  Inner  Temple,  and  of  Denham  Place 

Co.  Bucks,  Knt.,  second  son  of  Eoger  Hill  of  Poundsford 
Esq.  by  Abigail  his  second  wife,  dau.  of  Brampton  Gurdon 
Esq.    He  was  born  in  1642  ;  knighted  1668  :  High  Sheriff 
of  Bucks  1673.    Died  Dec.  29  1729,  aged  87,  buried  in 
Denham  church. 


July  6  1667  ;  married  July  11 
following.    Died  August  18 
1737,  aged  92,  buried  in 
Denham  church. 


Lockey  Hill  marr.  &  had  issue. 
William  Hill  marr.  but  ob.  s.  p. 


Eoger  Hill  marr.  Hester  marr.  Abigail  marr.  Edward 
but  ob.  s.  p.  Henry  Probert.    Lockey  of  Holmes 

Hill  Esq.  see  beloiv. 

E  2 


206 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1st  wife.  | 
Anne  dan.  of  Edward  Francklyn=f  John  Loekey  of  Holmes: 


of  Buckins  in  par.  of  Buttsbury 
Co.  Essex,  Esq.    Marr.  licenee 
dated  June  1  1675  ;  he  de- 
scribed as  about  25,  she  26. 
Died  June  16  1688  ;  buried  in 
Buttsbury  church. 


Hill,  and  Aldborough 
Hatch  Esq. :  also  of 
the  Inner  Temple.  Died 
March  12  171| ;  buried 
in  Barking  church, 
March  22  following. 


Margaret  dau.  of  .  .  .  Edwards. 
Marr.  lie.  dated  Ocf  30  1688  : 
Marriage  Settlement  dated  Octr  31 
1688  ;  described  therein  as  dau.  of 
Margaret  Edwards  of  par.  of  S« 
Clement  Danes  widow.    Died  May 
30  1721,  aged  60  :  buried  in  Barkin 
church  June  following. 


Seal  and  Autograph  of  John  Loekey,  of  Aldborough  Match,  Esq., 
to  a  bond  dated  31  Oct.  1688. 


Edward  Lockey  of -f- Abigail  second  dau.  of 


Holmes  Hill,  Esq. 
and  of  the  Middle 
Temple,  eldest  son 
and  heir :  bapt.  at 
Barking  May  31 
1677.    Died  Sep- 
tember 13  1711, 
aged  34  ;  buried 
in  Denham 
church. 


Sir  Roger  Hill  of 
Denham  Place,  by 
Abigail  Lockey  his 
third  wife.  Born  Feb. 
26  1674.    She  remar- 
ried Charles  Edwin 
of  Lin  coins  Inn,  Esq., 
son  of  Sir  Humphrey 
Edwin,  Knt.  ;  and 
died  March  17  1757, 
aged  83. 


1 

John  Lockey 
bapt.  at 
Barking 
June  1 
1680;  died 
Not.  18 
1697;  bur. 
at  Barking 
Nov.  23 
following. 


MM  I 

Elizabeth  bapt.  at  Bark-  Eleanor 

ing  March  4  1675.  bapt.  at 

—  Barking 

Abigail  bapt.  at  Barking  Nov.  7 

Eeb.  24  1676.    Marr.  1681 

Edward  Mayne,  of  S*  bur. 

Catherine  Cree,  London,  there 

Marr.  lie.  dated  Feb.  14,  January 

1696.  6  1682. 

Frances  bapt.  at  Bark- 
ing July  31  1676. 

Martha  bapt.  at  Bark- 
ing Dec.  1  1678. 


John  and  Roger 
twins  ;  ob.  v. p. 
buried  in  Clerken- 
well  church. 


Ann,  posthumous  : 
ob.  soon  after  her 
father,  buried  at 
Denham, 


Abigail  Lockey,  only  sur-  ^Lewis  Way  of  Streatham 


viving  child  and  heir. 
Died  Dec.  4  1753,  aged 
45  ;  buried  in  Denham 
church. 


Co.  Surrey  and  of  Old 
Court,  Richmond.  Died 
January  24  1777,  buried 
✓Nat  Denham. 


I 

William  Lockey  of  Aldborough  Hatch-r-Mary  dau.  of 


Esq.  bapt.  at  Barking  Dec.  30  1690. 
Died  June  24  1736,  aged  46  ;  buried 
at  Barking.  § 


Died  June  16  1725, 
aged  35  ;  buried  at 
Barking. 


I 

Thomas  Lockey 
bapt.  at  Barking 
Oct.  20  1689. 


I 

Margaret  bapt. 
at  Barking, 
April  22  1694. 


I 

John  Lockey  bapt. 
at  Barking  June  5 
1716. 


Richard  Lockey 
bapt.  at  Barking, 
Jan,  31  171£. 


Thomas  Lockey 
bapt.  at  Barking 
Dec.  23  1719  ; 
buried  at  Horn- 
church,  co.  Essex, 
Feb.  8,  1720. 


Marietta  Lockey, 
bapt.  at  Barking 
Jan.  5  171$. 


I 

Anne  Lockey 
bapt.  at  Barking 
Oct.  3  1721 > 
buried  at  Horn- 
church,  March 
30,  1725. 


*  Compiled  chiefly  from  Vincent's  Herts,  122,  fo.  177,  College  of  Arms— Brooke's  MSS.,  90, 
Coll.  of  Arms— Harl.  MS.  1501,  fo.  73b  (Visitation  of  Herts,  1579  and  1634)— Harl.  MS.  1516,  fo. 
65,  (Vis.  of  Herts,  1572,  with  additions) — Parish  Registers  of  Barking,  co.  Essex — Monumental 
inscriptions  at  Barking  and  Buttsbury — Surveys  and  Rentals  of  Barking  manor — Marriage-licences 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


207 


(Chester  Collection) — Lockey  and  other  wills  and  administrations  at  Doctors  Commons— Lips- 
combe's  History  of  Bucks,  etc.  Information  towards  making  the  Lockey  pedigree  more  complete 
is  requested. 

f  Mrs.  Lockey's  will  appears  to  have  more  than  common  interest,  and  an  abstract  is  therefore 
given,  for  the  most  part  in  her  own  words,  but  with  the  spelling  modernized.  The  disposition  of 
her  daughters,  and  the  provision  made  for  their  maintenance  and  education,  throws  a  curious  light 
on  the  manners  and  customs  of  the  period. 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen,  I  Anne  Lockey  of  Eidge,  Co.  Hertford,  Widow,  in  reasonable  good 
health,  "  but  not  knowing  how  soon  or  sudainly  it  maie  please  the  lord  to  call  me  hence."  Soul  to 
God ;  my  body,  if  I  die  at  Ridge,  to  be  buried  near  my  most  dearly  loving  and  beloved  husband  and 
four  children  in  Ridge  church  ;  and  40/  to  be  given  to  the  poor  of  Ridge.  If  I  die  elsewhere,  20/ 
to  be  given  to  the  poor  there,  and  20/  where  I  shall  be  buried.  I  give  £10  towards  procuring  an 
able  and  conscionable  minister  to  preach  a  sermon  in  the  afternoon  of  the  Saboth  days  at  Ridge. 
To  my  dearly  beloved  sisters  Mrs  Wilmer,  and  Mrs  Woodrof,  for  a  remembrance  of  my  love — to  my 
sister  Wilmer  my  furred  cloak  and  my  sute  petticoat ;  and  to  my  sister  Woodrof  my  sute  of  cut 
silk  grogram,  my  petticoat  with  two  gold  and  silk  laces,  my  best  ruffe  and  ruffes  and  apron.  And 
also  something  which  was  mine,  to  my  well  beloved  nephews  Mr  Samuel  Wilmer  and  Mr  John  Vaux 
and  their  wives,  and  also  to  my  nephew  Mr  John  Wilmer.  And  also  to  my  dear  friend  Mrs  Eliza- 
beth Southcote  ;  and  if  she  pleases  to  bring  up  my  daughter  Martha,  I  should  think  her  well  placed, 
but  not  to  charge  her.  To  each  of  my  servants  10/  besides  their  wages.  To  my  son  John  Lockey 
"  as  followeth,  as  a  token  of  my  dear  loue  and  affection  for  him,  and  assuredly  hopeing  he  will  approue 
himselfe  after  my  departure,  as  euer  heretofore  he  hath,  a  louing  and  dutifull  Sonne  in  his  christian 
and  faithfull  loue  and  care  for  his  Sisters,  both  for  their  educacon,  and  for  their  preferment  to  the 
uttermost  of  his  power,  takeing  a  ffatherly  care  over  them  in  all  things  wch  ptain  to  their  good  for 
soul  and  body ;  I  saie  I  give  him  all  his  ffathers  and  my  books  of  la  we,  or  other  learning,  saueing  and 
my  will  is  he  give  each  of  his  Sisters  a  bible,  a  testament  and  a  psalm  book,  and  such  of  my  divinity 
books  in  english  as  are  fittest  for  their  vse  ;  and  some  of  my  french  bookes,  if  any  of  them  have 
skill  therein.  I  giue  to  him  my  ffather  his  grandfather,  and  Vncle  Stubbs  their  pictures,  wishing 
thay  may  allwaies  mind  him  of  their  vertues  for  ymitacon  of  their  worthy  and  religious  courses."  I 
give  him  also  that  piece  of  ground  called  Sextons  grove,  which  I  rook  up  in  his  name  at  Tittenhanger 
Court :  also  my  wedding  ring  and  my  best  furniture  of  my  curtays  and  vallance  embroidered, 
feather  bed,  blankets,  bolster  and  pillows  at  the  Temple,  and  one  of  my  best  pair  of  sheets  and  pil- 
loberes,  and  tablecloth  and  napkins  and  towels  ;  also  the  money  I  disbursed  for  his  Chamber  and 
for  his  buildings,  and  the  £38  I  discharged.  To  my  daughter  Anne  Lockey  my  necklace  of  gold 
and  pearl  which  hath  her  and  my  name  in  greek  letters,  my  gold  tablet  enamelled,  and  the  piece  of 
4  ducats ;  and  for  a  remembrance  of  her  good  grandmother,  my  dear  mother,  her  picture  to  mind 
her  of  her  vertues ;  also  the  purled  silver  bowl,  also  the  nutt  tipped  with  silver,  and  the  gilt  bowl 
which  was  hers,  also  her  best  arras  coverlet,  the  long  pillows  wi'ought  with  Crostick,  and  a  tablecloth 
and  napkins  of  that  linen  which  hath  my  mothers  mark  ;  also  my  damask  petticoat,  and  also  half 
of  my  apparel :  the  rest  of  my  apparel  most  of  it  to  my  daughter  Mary,  at  the  discretion  of  their 
aunts  :  and  my  confidence  is  that  my  two  elder  daughters  will  shew  themselves  loving  and  mother- 
like to  their  younger  sisters.  I  give  to  my  daughter  Mary  as  a  remembrance  of  her  careful  and 
loving  attendance  on  me,  my  pearl  border  and  necklace  of  pearls  and  garnets,  and  my  bracelet  of 
pomander  and  pearls,  and  two  15/  pieces.  I  give  my  daughter  Martha  as  a  remembrance  of  her 
loving  affection  to  me,  my  ring  with  rubies  and  a  diamond,  and  my  seed  pearl  buttons  with  the 
pearls  which  should  be  at  the  tops  of  them,  also  one  of  the  best  of  my  pearl  and  coral  bracelets  and 
two  Ducats,  and  the  half  ducat.  I  give  my  daughter  Elizabeth  my  14  little  gold  buttons  and  the 
little  jewel  with  the  pearl  which  belongs  to  it,  and  the  other  pearl  and  coral  bracelet,  and  the  pistolet 
and  Scotch  piece.  The  rest  of  my  jewels  unbequeathed  I  give  betwixt  them  two,  and  their  elder 
sisters,  to  keep  them  until  they  come  to  the  age  of  15  years  ;  and  if  any  of  them  be  lost  they  to 
make  them  good,  also  all  my  wearing  linen,  and  such  like  things,  to  be  divided  amongst  them  at  the 
discretion  of  their  aunts  and  my  executors,  and  the  angel  gold  to  be  divided  amongst  them  for  to 
mind  them  of  their  duty  to  their  father  and  me.  My  will  is  that  my  daughter  Ann,  if  her  aunts 
think  so  fit,  be  put  out  for  half  a  year  or  a  year,  and  my  daughter  Mary  two  years,  to  learn  what 
they  are  wanting  in  ;  and  £14  a  year  to  be  allowed  to  each  of  them  for  their  education  and  main- 
tenance, and  afterwards  to  be  put  to  some  honest  service,  and  £5  a  year  to  be  allowed  for  their  better 
maintenance  ;  their  placing  to  be  at  the  discretion  of  my  loving  sisters  their  aunts  :  and  for  my  two 
younger  daughters  my  will  is  that  £8  a  year  be  allowed  them  till  they  come  to  the  age  of  12  years, 
and  then  £12  a  piece  to  put  them  to  school  for  two  years,  and  after  £14  a  piece  for  their  better 
education  and  maintenance,  and  then  to  be  disposed  to  some  honest  service,  at  the  discretion  of  their 
aunts,  and  of  my  executors  if  they  be  deceased,  and  then  £5  a  year  be  allowed  for  their  better 
maintenance.  And  if  any  of  my  daughters  live  unmarried  till  they  be  of  the  age  of  23  years,  then 
to  have  40  marks  allowed  yearly  until  they  are  30  years,  then  to  have  £32  each  yearly  for  their 
maintenance  till  they  marry  or  die ;  with  benefit  of  survivorship.  "But  if  any  of  them,  wch  the 
lord  for  christs  sake  I  trust  will  keepe  far  from  them,  should  not  carry  themselves  vertuously,  or 
should  refuse  to  bee  guided  in  their  courses  or  matches  by  their  loueing  Aunts,"  or  by  my  executors, 
they  that  are  found  faulty  shall  have  but  three  score  pounds  for  their  portion,  the  rest  of  their  por- 
tion to  be  divided  amongst  my  children  which  are  virtuous.  My  son  to  have  the  land  I  have  pur- 
chased in  his  name  in  Essex,  if  he  will  pay  £540  towards  his  sisters  portions  within  two  years  after 


208 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


my  death,  allowing  them  in  the  meantime  £7  in  the  hundred,  but  if  he  refuse,  the  same  to  the  best 
use  of  my  (our  daughters  ;  and  they  to  have  the  residue  of  my  goods  unbequeathed.  My  funeral  to 
be  in  a  seemly  manner  :  my  daughters  portions  to  be  payable  at  18  years  if  God  directs  of  a  good 
match  for  them.  I  appoint  my  son  John  Lockey  sole  executor,  and  I  give  him  my  treble  soverayne, 
which  was  the  last  bequest  of  his  grandmother  to  me.  If  he  should  not  live  to  perform  my  will,  I 
appoint  my  nephew  Mr  John  Wilmer  my  executor,  and  give  him  as  a  remembrance  of  my  love  my 
purse  wrought  with  gold  and  silk,  and  two  fine  shirts  and  a  gold  ring.  My  brother  Woodrof  to  be 
overseer.  In  witness  whereof  I  write  all  this  with  mine  owne  hand,  if  I  live  not  to  alter  it,  for  my 
last  will  and  testament,  this  22nd  January  1626.  Anne  Lockey 

Proved  in  Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury  November  3  1626,  by  John  Lockey,  son  and 

executor  of  deceased. 

Registered  Skinner  116. 

X  As  the  will  is  short,  an  abstract  may  be  given : — In  the  name  of  God,  amen.  I  John  Lockey 
of  Barking  in  the  county  of  Essex,  Esq.  :  sick  in  body  :  soul  to  God  ;  body  to  the  earth.  To  my 
little  daughter  Abigail,  all  my  messuages  &c.  in  the  town  and  county  of  Nottingham,  to  her  and  her 
heirs  for  ever,  with  remainder  in  case  of  her  death  unmarried,  to  my  son  John  Lockey.  To  said 
Abigail  £200,  to  be  paid  when  she  is  16.  To  Elizabeth  Gisling,  widow,  my  loving  sister,  £200,  she 
releasing  to  my  wife  Abigail  Lockey  all  right  or  interest  she  may  have  to  or  in  my  real  or  personal 
estate,  or  to  any  legacies  given  her  by  Ann  Lockey  her  mother.  Residue  of  estate  to  Abigail,  my 
loving  wife,  she  to  be  executrix  :  dated  March  25  1651  :  signed  John  Lockey,  in  presence  of  Wil- 
liam Ames — John  Gartrand,  and  Edward  Keighly  :  proved  April  3rd  following,  by  Abigail  Lockey 
the  widow  :  registered  Grey  70. 

Mr.  Lockey  was  probably  buried  at  Barking ;  the  Register  was  not  kept  regularly  at  the  time  of 
his  death,  and  there  is  no  entry  of  hi3  burial. 

§  Nothing  further  has  been  ascertained  of  William  Lockey's  children,  nor  does  it  seem  to  be 
known  whether  he  has  any  descendants.  The  Lockey  wills  recorded  after  1699  would  probably 
furnish  valuable  information,  but  they  are  not  open  to  literary  inquiry. 


Entries  or  the  Lockey  Family  in  the  Parish  Registers  of  Barking. 

baptisms. 

107-f.  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  John  Lockey,  bapt.  March  4. 
167f .  Feb.  24,  Abigail  the  daughter  of  Mr  John  Lockey. 

1676.  Frances  the  dau.  of  John  Lockey,  bapt.  the  31  day  of  July. 

1677.  May  31,  Babtized  Edward  the  son  of  John  Lockey. 

1678.  Dec.  1,  Martha  the  dau.  of  Mr  John  Lockey/ 

1680.  June  1,  John  son  of  Mr  John  Lockey. 

1681.  Nov.  7,  Elianor  ye  daughter  of  Mr  John  Lockey  and  Anne  his  wife. 

1689.  Octr  20,  Thomas  Son  of  John  Lockey  Esqr  and  Margret  his  wife. 

1690.  Dec.  30,  Wm.  Son  of  John  Lockey  Esq1"  and  Margret  his  wife. 
1694.  Aprill  22,  Margaret  daughter  of  John  Lockey  Esq. 

171f.  Jan?  5,  Marietta  Daughter  of  William  Lockey  Esq. 

1716.  June  5,  John  Son  of  Wm  Lockey  Esq. 

171-!-.  Jany  31,  Richard  Son  of  "William  Lockey  Esq. 
1719.  Dec.  23,  Thomas  S.  of  William  Lockey  Esq. 
1721.  Octr  3,  Ann  Daughter  of  William  Lockey  Esq. 

MARRIED. 

1717.  May  19,  Richard  Lockey  and  Susanna  Arnold. 

BURIALS. 

1682.  Jan?  6,  Elianor  Daughter  of  Jn  Locky. 
1687.  Octr  12,  .  .  .  Lockey,  widdow. 

169f .  Jan.  20,  .  .  .  of  John  Lockey  Esq.* 
1697.  Nov.  23,  John  Lockey  Junr. 
1712.  Aug.  21,  .  .  .  Locky. 

*  Sic  in  orig  : — the  Barking  Registers  at  this  time,  and  for  some  years  onward,  abound  in 
negligent  entries  like  this  one,  which  probably  relates  to  one  of  John  Lockey's  children.  From  the 
careless  manner  in  which  the  Registers  were  kept,  it  is  probable  that  many  entries  of  this  and  other 
families  of  importance  were  altogether  omitted. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A  209 


I71f .  March  22,  John  Lockey  Esq. 
1721.  June  5,  Mrs  Mary*  Lockey,  Wid. 
1725.  June  16,  Mary  wife  of  Wm  Lockey  Esq. 
173f  March  6,  Susan  Lockey. 
1730.  June  24,  William  Lockey  Esq. 

HoRNCiiuRcn,  Co.  Essex, 
burials. 

1720.  Feb.  8,  Thomas  ye  Son  of  William  Locky  Esq.f  (Infant.) 
1725.  March  30,  Ann  Locky. 

St.  Alphage,  London  Wall. 

1667.  July  11,  Roger  Hill  of  ye  inward  Temple,  and  Abigail  Lockey,  of  Barking, 
Essex,  Lie. 

Entries  in  a  Book  called  "  Knells  and  Burialls  ffoR  ye  parish  of 
Barking,  P.  Antuo.  Sculthorp,  Sexton." 

1713.  March  22,  John  Lockey  Esq.  6  bells,  11s  8d. 

L721.  June  ye  4,J  Madame  Margaret  Lockey,  widow,  6  Bells,  11s  8d. 

Marriage  Licences.  § 

1G67.  July  6,  Roger  Hill  of  the  Inner  Temple  Esq.  Bachelor,  about  23,  and  Mrs 
Abigail  Lockey,  of  Alborough  Hatch,  Spinster,  about  19 :  consent  of 
her  mother  Mrs  Hill :  to  be  married  at  S*  Alphage,  or  Allhallows  in  the 
Wall,  London. 

1675.  June  1,  John  Lockey  of  the  Inner  Temple,  G-ent.,  bachelor,  about  25,  and 
Mrs  Anne  Erancklyn  of  Butsbury  Co.  Essex,  spinster,  about  26 :  consent 
of  father,  Edward  Francklyn  of  same,  Grent. :  at  S*  Michael  Cornhill. 

1688.  Oct.  30,  John  Lockey  Esq.  of  Abro-hatch,  widower,  and  Margaret  Edwards 
of  St.  Bride's,  London,  spinster,  aged  28,  and  at  her  own  disposal — at  Sfc 
Giles'  Cripplegate  or  .  .  . 

169|.  Feb.  14,  Samuel  Mayne  of  S*  Catherine  Cree,  alleges  marriage  of  Edward 
Mayne  of  same,  (bachelor,  aged  22,)  and  Abigail  Lockey,  spinster,  aged 
20,  daughter  of  John  Lockey  Esq.  of  Barking. 

Lockey  Monumental  Inscriptions  in  Barking  Church. 
Inscription  on  flat  stone,  floor  of  south  aisle,  east  end. 

Arms  (in  lozenge),  a  bend  beticeen  two  water-bougets,\\  impaling  a  butterfly 
between  three  roses,  in  chief  a  ducal  coronet. 
Crest,  an  ostrich's  head  couped  at  the  neck,  holding  in  the  beak  a  'key. 

Here  lyeth  interred  the 
Body  of  Mrs  Margrett  Lockey, 
wife  of  John  Lockey  Esqr  of 
Aldborough  Hatch  in  this 
Parrish.    She  departed  this  life 
May  30  1721,  Aged  60  years. 

*  Mary,  an  error  for  Margaret,  widow  of  John  Lockey. 

f  Entered  in  another  place  as  "  Thomas  ye  S.  of  Wm  Locky  Esq.  of  Barkin." 

%  June  5th  in  the  Register — she  was  evidently  buried  in  the  night  between  June  4  and  5. 

§  From  Colonel  Chester's  matchless  collection  of  Marriage  Allegations. 

||  The  Lockey  arms  were,  A rgent  a  bend  between  two  water-bougets  sable.  Crest,  An  ostrich- 
head  couped  argent,  in  the  beak  a  Tcey. 


210 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Next  the  above,  on  north  side. 

Here  lies  the  Body  of 
William  Lockey  Esqr 
late  of  Aldborough  Hatch  in  this  Parish, 
who  died  the  24th  Day  of  June  1736, 
Aged  46  years. 

And  also  Mary  his  Wife 
who  died  the  16  Day  of  June  1725, 
aged  35  years. 

On  a  Stone  now  covered  with  Pews,  the  inscription  copied  by  the  Sexton 
some  years  since. 

Johannes  Lockey,  Eilius  secundus,  Johannis  Lockey  de  Aldborrow  Hatch 
Parochia  de  Berking,  in  Comitatu  Essexise,  Arm.  ob.  18  Nov.  anno  setatis  18,  a.d. 
1697. 

Buttsbury  Church,  Essex. 

In  the  Nave,  towards  the  north  door,  lying  north  and  south,  a  flat  stone  with 

this  inscription* 

Here  lyeth  intered  ye  body  of  Ann  late  wife  of  John  Lockey  Gren*  of  Albre- 
hach,  &  third  daughter  to  Edward  Franklin  Gren*  of  Burchburry  in  Essex,  who  dyed 
ye  16th  day  of  June  168S. 


"Woodward. — 1.  Richard  Woodward,  sometime  of  Dover,  but  died  in  South  - 
wark,  and  buried  in  church  of  St.  Botolph,  in  Aldersgate,  24  November,  1679. 
Administration  27  October,  1682,  at  C.  P.  C.  Married  {ante  1655,  and  probably 
ante  1648)  Hester,  daughter  of .  .  .  She  was  buried  in  St.  James  Church,  Dover, 
17  December,  1702.    Will  proved  7  April,  1703,  at  C.  P.  C. 

2.  Richard  Woodward,  of  Fulham,  co.  Middlesex,  in  the  Commission  of  the 
Peace  for  that  county.  Buried  at  Fulham,  25  July,  1719.  Limited  administration 
1  August,  1743,  at  C.  P.  C.  Married  {ante  1678)  Mary,  daughter  of  .  .  .  She  was 
buried  at  Fulham,  4  November,  1720. 

Any  information  as  to  the  parentage  and  marriage  of  the  above-named  Hester 
and  Mary  would  oblige.  T.  D.  P. 


Henry  Wright  (p.  188). — Henry  Wright,  first  baronet,  was  only  son  and  heir 
of  Laurence  Wright,  M.D.,  of  Dagnams,  in  the  parish  of  Romford,  co.  Essex  (not 
Dagenham,  which  is  a  totally  distinct  place).  He  married,  in  March,  1658,  Anno, 
daughter  of  John,  Lord  Crewe,  and  sister  of  Nathaniel,  Lord  Crewe,  Bishop  of 
Durham,  by  whom  he  had  Henry,  only  son  and  heir,  and  Anne,  only  daughter. 
He  was  created  a  baronet  in  June,  1660 ;  and  died  February  5, 1664,  aged  27 ;  and 
was  buried  in  the  family  vault  at  South  Weald.  Anne,  his  widow,  survived  until 
1708.  She  did  not  remarry,  as  stated  by  C.  W.  H.  Sir  Henry  Wright,  of 
Dagnams,  second  baronet,  died  unmarried  in  1681,  aged  only  19,  and  was  buried 
with  his  father  at  South  Weald ;  Anne,  his  sister  and  heir,  married  in  February, 
1689,  Edmund  Pye  of  Farringdon.    She  married  secondly,  William  Rider,  Esq. 

Dr.  Laurence  Wright  was  third  son  of  John  Wright,  of  Wrights  Bridge  (an 
adjacent  estate  to  Dagnams),  who  was  grandson  of  John  Wright  of  Kelvedon. 

The  Wrights  of  Dagnams  and  Wrights  Bridge  bore  Azure,  two  bars  argent,  in 
chief  three  leopards'  faces  or — granted,  in  1590,  to  John  Wright,  of  Wrights 
Bridge. 

These  brief  notes  appear  to  give  an  answer  to  most  of  your  correspondent's 
questions  ;  should  he  require  further  information  of  the  Wrights,  it  is  probable 
that  I  shall  be  able  to  gratify  him.  Edward  J.  Sage. 

Stoke  Newington. 

*  Copied  from  the  gravestone  at  Buttsbury  by  Henry  W.  King,  Esq.    Burclibury  is  a  blunder 

of  the  stonecutter  for  Buttsbury. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  211 


ETHEKEDGE. 

Genealogical  Memokojda  relating  to  the  Etheredge  Eamilt,  copied  eeom 
the  Etheredge  Bible,  in  the  possession  op  P.  C.  S.  Bruere,  Esq.* 

Some  Observations  Relating  to  myselfe.f 

I  James  EtheredgeJ  Sonn  of  James  Etheredge  &  Mary  bis  wife  was  born  on 
tuesday  morning  ab*  6  a  clock  being  ye  9th  of  ffebruary  1657  :  &  was  baptized 
Shrove  tuesday  the  23d  of  ffebruary  1657 :  by  Dr  Ryves  :  my  grandfather  Short  & 
Mr  Robert  Sewell  weer  my  Godfathers,  &  Grandmother  Etheredge  my  Godmother, 
in  S*  Gregories  parish  London. 

I  left  London§  vpon  my  Mothers  2d  marriage  wth  Mr  Weld  &  came  to  Wid- 
berrie  Hill  in  ye  yeare  1665,  being  then  about  7  years  old,  &  went  some  time  to 
Schooll  to  mr  Nelson  att  Ware,  and  from  thence  to  Watton,  and  from  Watton 
schooll  to  Hitchin,  and  from  thence  to  Bishop  Startford  Schooll  where  m*  Cud- 
worth  and  mr  Conway  weer  my  Schoolmasts.  I  staid  att  Bis'pp  Startford  Schooll 
ab*  3  yeares,  &  from  thence  went  to  Camebridge  and  was  admitted  of  Trinity  Col- 
ledge  in  ye  yeare  1673  :  being  then  about  16  yeares  of  age,  where  I  staid  ah*  2 
yeares.  and  ye  11th  day  of  November,  1675 :  I  went  to  mr  William  Waltham  of 
Cliffords  Inn  London,  to  be  his  Clerk  for  4  yeares,  and  staid  out  my  time  wth  him, 
and  in  ye  yeare  1679  :  I  came  first  to  my  Chambers  ||  in  ye  Kings  bench  buildings  in 
ye  Inner  Temple. 

June"ye  28th  :  1676  :**  I  was  specially  admitted  of  ye  Society  of  ye  Inner  Temple, 
by  Sr  John  King  then  Treasurer,  and  Arthur  Sparks  Esqr  was  my  Security. 

Christmas  1681  :ff  I  was  vnanimously  chosen  by  ye  parliam*  of  ye  house  to  be 
their  Comptroller  for  y*  Christmas,  wch  I  accepted,  vid.  Dr  chamberlains  prsent 
State  of  England,  relating  thereto,  his  last  Edition.  But  my  earnest  desire  and 
advice  is  y*  my  Sonn  will  not  accept  so  dangerous  and  troublesome  an  office. 

ffaelix  quern  facient  paterna  pericula  Cautum. 

In  ffebruary  1681  I  was  Knighted  by  King  Charles  ye  Second  of  ever  blessed 
memory,  and  in  great  favour  wth  him,  had  not  my  own  affairs  crost  my  Court 
attendance. 

In  Hillary  Term  1681  :§§  I  was  also  called  to  the  Barr,  the  house  giving  me 
aboue  two  yeares  of  my  time  as  a  mark  of  their  Singular  Favour  &  regard. 

July  ye  29th  Tuesday,  1680:||||  I  was  then  Steward  of  Bis'pp  Startford  Schooll 
ffeast,  wth  Sr  Henry  Chancey  Dr  Clerk  and  Mr  Mead. 

June  ye30th:  1684  :***  being  Moonday :  Then  sworn  a  Justice  of  Peace*  for  the 
County  of  Bucks  by  Mr  Weedon  then  Clerk  of  the  peace,  &  took  ye  oaths  before 
my  Lord  Keeper  North  ye  18th  of  October  1684 :  being  wensday. 

*  Continued  from  p.  200. 
t  Octob.  ye  24th  1688. 
X  My  own  birth  &  age. 

I  am  ye  9th  of  ffebr'y  next  31  yeares  of  age. 
§  Memorandu'. 

I  boarded  att  Mr  Rochells  house  a  wollen  draper  in  Bis'p  Startford. 
Mr  Henry  Lane  was  my  Tutor  att  Cambridge. 
||  The  same  I  now  have  bought. 
**  Wn  admitted  of  ye  Temple. 

It  cost  me  41 :  Is :  6. 
+t  Comptroller. 

pa:  in  paterna  is  made  long  here  paterna  licentia. 
XX  Wn  knighted. 
§§  Wn  called  to  ye  Barr. 

Sr  Tho.  Robinson  y"  Treasurer. 
Illl  Steward  of  my  Scholl  ffeast. 

This  cost  me  201. 
***  Wn  sworn  Justice  of  ye  Peace. 
I  was  sworn  att  Wycomb. 


212 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


March  ye  18th  :  1684  :*  being  Wensday.  TLen  stood  for  Burgesse  of  Parliam* 
for  Great  Marlow.  but  lost  it  through,  the  knavery  of  the  Chases  and  Laws,  it 
cost  me  neer,  if  not  wholly  500u. 

Julij  ye  14th:  Thursday  (I687)t  Then  Eeceived  my  Commission  of  Captain 
vnder  my  old  Lord  Bridgwater  &  musterd  October  ye  3d  1687,  att  ye  Kings  head 
att  Marlow  &  cost  me  2511. 

March  ye  10th  Saterday  1687:  $  Then  sworn  Eecorder  of  Chopping  Wycomb, 
and  Justice  for  the  Corporacon  &  burgesse  of  the  town  and  had  certainly  been 
their  Burgesse  for  Parliam*.  Had  not  ye  Dutch  invasion  diverted  his  Maties  inten- 
tions of  meeting  his  parliam*  in  Nouembr  1688. 

November  ye  6th :  1683  :§  being  Tuesday.  Then  married  att  Oxford  in  S*  Peters 
church  to  my  Dearly  beloued  wife  Katherine,  only  daughter  &  heiresse  of  Robert 
Moore  of  Great  Marlow  in  Com.  Bucks  gent.  &  Dr  Hales  Sonn  a  gentleman  of 
Oxford  gave  her  mee.  She  was  then  19th  yeares  and  ab*  a  moneth  old.  and  I  was 
yn  ab*  26th  yeares  old. 

Charles  Etheredge||  my  Sonne  by  the  said  Katherine  my  Dearly  beloved  wife 
was  born  September  ye  3d :  1684  :  being  Wensday,  att  Widberrie  Hill  in  Hartford- 
sheir  in  ye  great  chamber  a  little  past  nine  a  Clock  in  the  morning,  &  was  baptized 
by  Mr  Wye  Vycar  of  Ware  in  the  said  chamber  the  Sunday  following  in  the  evening 
being  ye  7th  of  September  my  fFather  Weld  and  Brother  George  Bruere  God- 
fathers &  Mother  Weld  Godmother.    Lord  Jesus  p'serve  him,  Amen. 

Katherine**  my  Dearely  beloved  wife  was  born  ye  10th  day  of  October :  1664  : 
att  the  parsonage  house  in  Great  Marlow.  &  was  baptized  ye  16th  of  October  1664  : 
and  ye  18th  of  January  being  Tuesday  in  ye  yeare  1686  :  she  departed  this  life  about 
five  and  six  in  evening'  att  Mr  Brooks  house  in  three  King  Cort  in  ffleet  street 
(my  Lady  Williams.  Nurse  Vanham.  his  Sister  Dominick.  Mis  Elsynge.  &  Ann 
Wilson  her  maid,  myselfe  &  Dr  Browne  being  yn  wth  her)  Lord  Jesus  be  mercifull 
to  her  soul.  &  p'pare  me  to  follow  her. 

January  ye  21th:  fryday:  1686  :ft  Then  carried  her  down  to  Marlow  to  be 
buried:  in  a  hearse  &  Six  horses.  &  Seue'll  other  Coaches  &  six  horses  to  attend 
ye  hearse.  &  she  is  buried  in  ye  chancell  vnder  her  Grandmothers  stone,  next  her 
father,  mr  Harvey  ministr  of  Marlow  preached  her  funurall  sermon.  Ecclesiastes 
ye  12  :  Chap  :  &  verse  jth  :  Remember  thy  Creatr  in  ye  dayes  of  thy  youth  &c.  She 
was  22th  yeares  three  moneths  &  eight  dayes  old.  &  my  dearely  beloved  wife  & 
dearely  loveing  wife  three  yeares  two  moneths  and  twelve  dayes. 

November  ye  14th:  ( 1 689)  J  J  Then  married  att  Bedford  (in  Hounslow  road)  to 
my  2d  wife  the  Lady  Frediswed  Goulston  ye  Relict  of  Sr  Wm  Goulston  Kn*  younger 
Sonn  of  Collonell  Goulston  of  Wideyall  in  ye  County  of  Hertford  Esqr.    She  was 

*  Wn  stood  Burgesse  for  Marlow. 

Abell  Bird  &  Jon  Hearn  yn  Constables, 
f  Wn  Capt. 

Bicd  Collins  my  Leivetent  &  Bicd  Goddard  my  Ensign. 
X  Wn  Record1  of  wycomb. 

The  Kings  P'clamacon  octob.  1688  pvtt  vs  all  out. 
§  W"  married. 

Wee  went  from  Marlow,  &  only  her  Sis.t*  Dominick  &  her  maid,  Alice  Chester  wth  vs,  in  a 
Coach  &  Six  horses. 
||  My  Sonne  Charles  his  birth. 
He  suckt  not  above  4  dayes  &  yn  was  brought  vp  by  hand,  by  old  Nurse  Wood  who  kept  my 
my  mother  wth  me. 
**  My  Deare  wifes  birth  &  death. 

Md.  her  desires  of  me,  to  be  kind  to  her  sister,  &  yl  she  hath  all  her  goods. 
Tis  ye  corner  house  wth  a  flatt  porch  next  ye  coffee  house  where  she  dyed. 
She  dyed  of  the  Small  pox  the  9th  day. 
ft  Sr  Jo"  Hobby,  Mr  Duffeild  Mr  Weedon  Mr  Green  Mr  Harris  Mr  (no  name  given)  carryed  vp 
yc  pall. 

Md.  ye  stone  hath  only  a  knott  &  her  Grandmother's  name  vnder  wch  she  lyes. 
Above  100  persons  from  Marlow  mett  ye  hearse. 
The  funurall  cost  me  neer  if  not  wholly  300  ". 
XX  2U  marriage. 

Octobrye  16:  1705. 


MISCELLANEA  GEN  EALOGIO  A  ET  HERALDIC  A.  213 


daughter  of  M1*  Eobert  Morris  of  Abington  in  Com.  Berks  brother  to  Alderman 
Morris  of  London  &  about  33  yeares  old  &  myselfe  about  32  :  God  grant  vs  long 
to  live  together. 

James  Etheredge.*  my  2d  sonn  by  my  said  wife,  was  born  the  22th  of  Julij  (1692) 
att  Harleford  in  ye  bedchamber.  &  was  baptisd  in  the  Chappell  there,  my  ffather 
Morris,  his  brother  Morris  Goulston  My  Mother  Weld  &  his  sister  in  law  ffredis- 
wed  Goulston  being  his  God  ffather's  &  God  mother's,  whom  God  p'serve. 

Note  this  Son  dyed  on  Michelmas  Day  1727  :  ab*  one  a  clock  at  noon  &  is 
buried  in  my  burial  place  in  Marlow  Church  aged  36  years,  2  mths  &c.  Lord  Jesus 
rest  his  sperit. 

Note  My  said  2d  wife  had  two  daughter's  &  one  Sonn  liueing  by  her  former 
husband  Sr  Wm  Goulston,  wn  I  married  her :  (viz*)  her  daughter  ffrediswed  Goul- 
ston, her  daughter  Mary  Goulston  &  her  sonn  Morris  Goulston. 

Her  daughter  ffrediswed  was  born  the  14th  of  October  (1675.)  &  was  married 
to  Mr  George  Bruere  Sonn  of  Mr  George  Bruere  (who  married  my  ffather  Weld's 
daughter.)  &  had  by  him  issue  two  sonns  (vizt.)  George  Bruere  &  Morris  Bruere. 

Deare  little  George  Bruere  was  born  on  Monday  ye  23d  of  Novembr  (1702)  in 
Suffolk  street  in  ye  parish  of  S*  Martins  london,  &  dyed  ye  5th  of  October  (1705) 
ab*  12  a  Clock  att  night  &  lyes  buried  att  ye  vpper  corner  next  ye  Communion  in 
our  burial  place  in  Great  Marlow. 

Her  Sonn  Morris  Bruere  was  born  on  Sunday  March  ye  5th  I70f  att  Mr  Han- 
cocks in  Pall  Mall.  &  was  christned  ye  Sunday  following  being  ye  12th.  Myselfe  & 
wife  &  father  Morris  Godsipps,  whom  god  grant  long  to  live. 

Her  2d  daughter  Mary  Goulston  was  born  October  ye  31th  (1677)  and  &c.  dyed 
ab*  October,  1694  :  &  lyes  buried  somewhere  in  Wales. 

Her  Sonn  Morris  Goulston  was  born  ye  3d  of  September.  (1680)  &  was  mar- 
ried &c. 

Some  observations'since  my  2d  Marriage. f 

JNoteJ  that  on  Ashwensday  1689  I  articled  wth  my  Lord  ffalkland  for  Harleford 
&  the  Mannor  of  Great  Marlow  &  had  possession  of  the  same  given  me  on  Lady 
Day  following  (1690)  wth  cost  me  5800u,  &  200u  for  ye  Clock  ye  brewing  vessells  & 
other  odd  things,  in  all  6000h.  &  I  think  I  may  say  it  hath  cost  me  above  three 
times  as  much  since,  in  my  expenses  there,  wch  God  forgive  ;  &  may  those  y* 
come  after  avoid. 

On  March  y°  20th  I70f  §  being  thursday.  I  was  ye  2d  time  sworn  Justice  of  Peace 
for  the  County  of  Bucks,  after  having  been  out  most  part  of  King  Williams  Reign, 
by  Mr  Thomas  Smith  of  Beaconsfeild  then  Clerk  of  ye  Peace,  &  so  continue. 

On  the  20th  of  June  1702 1|  I  received  a  Commission  vnder  the  hand  &  seal  of 
the  Lord  William  Cheney  (then  Lord  Leivftenant  for  ye  County  of  Bucks)  to  be 
one  of  his  Deputy  Lieutenants. 

On  the  14th  day  of  June  1703  :*#  I  received  a  Commission  vnder  the  hand  & 
seal  of  the  Lord  Scroop  Earl  of  Bridgwater  then  Lord  Lieuten*  for  ye  said  County 
to  be  one  of  his  Deputy  Lieutents.  &  now  so  continue. 

On  the  23d  of  October  (1695) ff  I  was  first  chosen  Burgess  of  Parliament  for 
the  Borough  of  Great  Marlow  wth  James  Chase  Esq1*  by  a  joynt  consent  of  all  ye 
Inhabitants  of  ye  sd  Borough,  &  wthout  any  opposition,  Laus  Deo. 

On  the  20th  of  July :  (1698)  J!  I  was  ye  2d  time  chosen  their  Burgess  of  Par- 
liament wth  Mr  Chase  by  their  joyn  consent,  &  wthout  any  opposition.    Laus  Deo. 

*  My  sonn  James  his  birth. 

Note  he  lyes  vnder  Ponds  stone  on  the  South  "side  of  our  burial  place, 
f  Sl  Lukes  Day  being  18th  of  October,  1705,  being  Marlow  ffair  Day. 
%  Purchase  of  Harleford. 
§  Sworn  Justice  yd  2d  time. 
||  Deputy  Lievtent.  for  Bucks. 
**  Deputy  Lieutent. 

ft  ffirst  chosen  their  Burgess  for  Marlow. 
XX  2d  time  chosen  their  Burgess. 


214 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


On  the  2d  of  January:  1700.*  I  was  the  third  time  chosen  their  Burgess.  wth 
Mr  Chase,  by  their  vnanimous  &  joyn  consent  &  wthout  any  opposition,  Note  all 
parliam*  weer  then  triennialle.    Laus  Deo. 

On  the  21th  of  November  (I701)f  I  was  the  4th  time  chosen  their  Burgess,  the 
King  haveing  dissolv'd  ye  former  parliam*  before  ye  3  years  expired  by  their 
vnanimous  &  joynt  consent  &  wthout  any  opposition — Laus  Deo. 

On  Saterday  July  ye  18th  (1702)  %  I  was  the  5th  time  chosen  their  Burgess  of 
Parliam*  for  Great  Marlow,  But  then  Mr  Warren  &  one  Mr  Holden  his  friend 
oppos'd  me,  (but  rather  M1'  Chase)  for  he  wd  have  had  me  to  have  joyn'd  wth  him, 
wch  J  refus'd,  &  I  then  pol'd  108  of  scott  &  lott  men,  wch  weer  the  whole  number 
except  nine,  &  I  excused  four  of  those  nine,  wch  otherwis'd  had  pol'd  for  me,  &  in 
the  whole  I  pol'd  158 :  for  wee  then  pol'd  all  the  inhabit55  whether  they  paid  scott 
or  lott,  or  no.    Laus  Deo. 

On  tuesday  May  8th  1705.) §  I  was  again  chosen  their  Burgess  of  Parliam*,  by 
their  vnanimous  consent,  &  wthout  any  opposition  this  being  the  sixth  time  of  my 
being  chosen,  &  this  23d  day  of  October  (1705)  the  full  tenn  years  of  my  service, 
and  the  beginning  of  the  new  Parliam*  wch  mett  this  thursday  the  25th  day  of  this 
October  1705.)  in  order  to  three  year's  more  service  wch  I  think  shall  be  my  last 
service,  Laus  Deo :  Amen. 

May  ye  4th  1708  :)  being  tuesday.  ||  Then  chosen  again  Burgess  for  Marlow, 
through  the  great  mercy  &  goodness  of  allmighty  God,  To  whom  be  the  honour  & 
thanks,  (being  violently  oppos'd  by  the  Lord  Orkney  on  the  behalfe  of  his  brother 
Lord  Hamilton  But  Blessed  be  Grod  I  carried  it  agt.  him  both  by  scott  &  lott  &  by 
the  populace  ;  by  scott  &  lott  I  had  (84),  Chase  (81)  Lord  Hamilton  (60),  By  the  long 
poll  I  had  (184)  Lord  Hamilton  (180)  Chase  (160)  Md.  the  Lord  Hamilton  did 
petition  ag*  vs.  but  drop't  it  &  thought  not  fitt  to  proceed  thereon  Laus  Deo 
Amen. 

October  ye  5th  being  thursday  (1710)**  Then  chosen  agein  a  member  of  Par- 
liam* for  Marlow,  &  then  oppos'd  Mr  Chase  &  brought  my  sonn  in  law  Mr  Bruere 
(through  G-ods  blessing)  to  an  equality  of  votes  ;  wee  only  then  pol'd  scott  &  lott 
of  wch  my  poll  was  (107)  Mr  Bruere's  (74)  &  Mr  Chases  (74)  &  so  was  a  Double 
return  between  Bruere  &  Chase,  &c.  Grod  allmighty  succeed  the  matter  in  the 
Parliam*  house.  Amen.  Note  Mr  Chase  put  in  two  petitions  one  in  his  own  name 
&  another  sign'd  by  above  30  of  ye  Inhabit55  ag*  me  &  M1'  Bruere,  wch  petitions  weer 
order'd  to  be  heard  'on  Monday  ye  11th  of  Decemb1'  but  on  fryday  ye  8th  of  Decbr 
he  wthdrew  both  ye  petitions,  &  wav'd  his  return,  so  y*  on  Saterday  ye  9th  of  Decbr 
Mr  Bruere  became  ye  sitting  member  for  this  parliam*  wth  myselfe.  for  wth  infinite, 
mercy  God  allmighty  be  for  ever  blessed  &  prais'd  Amen  &  Amen  :  Laus  Deo. 
Amen. 

July  ye  10th :  1712. ff  I  receiv'd  a  Commission  from  my  Lord  of  Northampton 
for  being  one  of  his  Deputy  Leiutenants  of  the  Tower  Hamletts.    Laus  Deo. 

Julij  ye  15th:  1712  :J|  Saterday  :  Receiv'd  a  Commission  from  my  Lord  Cheney, 
for  being  his  Deputy  Leiutent  for  ye  County  of  Bucks,  he  being  then  made  our 
Lord  Leiutent  &  Custos  Rotulorom.    Laus  Deo. 

August  ye  24th:  1712  :§§  Receivd  notice  from  mr  Brent  Clerk  to  the  Commis- 
sioners of  my  being  named  &  appointed  one  of  her  Ma*ies  Justices  &  Commissioners 
of  Sewers  for  the  Limitts  of  the  Tower  Hamletts.    Laus  Deo. 

Monday  August  ye  24tb  (1713)||||  came  on  our  election  for  Gt.  Marlow,  wn  Mr 

*  3d  time  chosen  their  Burgess. 

f  4th  time  chosen  their  Burgess. 

X  5th  time  chosen  their  Burgess. 

§  6th  time  chosen  Burgess. 

||  7th  time  chosen  Burgess. 

**  8th  time  chosen  Burgess. 

ft  Deputy  Leiuten1. 

XX  Deputy  Leiuten'. 

§§  Justice  &  Commissioner  of  Sewers. 

Illl  9th  time  chosen  Burgess  wtu  Mr  Bruere.    Laus  Deo. 

J.  E.  Ill  pold.    Bru.  65.    Buck.  59. 

The  County  election  began  ye  2(l  following. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  215 


Bucknall  Lord  Wharton  Mr  Hampden  Sr  Jon  Whitwrong,  Mr  Hubland  Mr  Hale, 
&  many  more  Coaches,  Chariotts  &  horsemen  came  on  Mr  Bucknalls  behalfe  to 
oppose  Mr  Bruere  &  myselfe  :  But  God  allmighty  be  for  ever  praised,  I  polld  a 
hundred  &  eleuen  out  of  a  hundred  twenty  &  two  electors,  Mr  Bruere  pold  sixty 
and  five,  &  Mr  Bucknall  fifty  &  nine,  So  Blessed  be  God  wee  carried  it  to  the 
shame  &  confusion  of  our  enimies  &  to  their  further  confusion,  I  appear'd  ag* 
Hampden  att  the  County  election  (wdl  I  had  not  done  for  seven  yeares  before)  & 
through  my  means  &  others  (by  God's  blessing)  both  Mr  Hampden  &  Sr  Edmund 
Denton  weer  thrown  out  of  the  County.  &  Mr.  fileetwood  &  Lord  flarmannagh 
chosen,  Note  Gods  wonderfull  goodness  to  me  in  letting  me  see  my  enimies  over- 
come, who  came  in  a  full  body  to  Marlow  to  overcome  me. 

Note  this  is  the  ninth  time  of  my  election,  &  the  beginning  of  my  Nineteenth 
years  service  for  the  Borough,  Laus  Deo. 

October  ye  14th  (1714)  being  thursday.  I  deliver'd  an  Address  to  King  George 
to  congratulate  his  coming  to  ye  Thron  &  his  arrival  wth  Mr  Bruere  &  had  both  ye 
honour  to  kiss  his  Maties  hand  being  introduc'd  by  ye  Lord  Bridgwater,  ye  Lord 
Lieuten1,  the  Lord  Cheney  being  yl  day  turn'd  out,  &  note  Mr  Bruere  was  turn'd 
out  of  Commission  ye  weeke  before)  tho'  I  was  continued  in,  Laus  Deo. 

October  ye  7th  1714,  md  yl  day  parted  wth  my  paternal  Estate  att  Waltham 
Abbey  for  180^,  haveing  been  my  great  great  Grandfather's.  God  forgive  me,  &  ve 
occasions  of  it.  Amen. 

Midsummer  Sessions  vizt.  ab*  Jnly  20th  1718,  I  was  turn'd  out  of  Commission 
of  ye  Peace,  by  Lord  Wharton  &  Chases  interest  &c.  Note  Resolv'd  never  to 
come  in  again,  or  to  act  in  any  publick  employ  (except  ye  Land  tax  :)  God  forgive 
my  enimies  &  grant  me  ease  &  comfort.    Amen.    Laus  Deo. 

Julij  ye31th:  (1718)  being  Thursday:  (Blessed  for  ever  Blessed  be  allmighty 
God)  I  seal'd  &  executed  the  purchase  deeds  of  Dear  Harleford,  &  got  out  of  ye 
hands  of  my  Sonn  Ch.  &  my  vsurers  yl  must  have  devour'd  me  vp  :  I  lay  there  last 
on  thursday  night  ye  7th  of  August  1718  :  &  left  it  fry  day  ye  8th  of  August,  &  came 
y*  night  wth  my  wife  to  Mr  Bruere's  &  staid  there  till  fryday  ye  25  of  August  1728  : 
&  went  yl  night  &  first  lay  wth  my  wife  att  ye  lower  house  at  Marlow.  August  ye 
15th  1718.  G-od  grant  vs  comfort  in  it  &  many  years  to  enjoy  it  &  accept  my 
thanks  &  praises  for  it.  &  for  ye  vnspeakable  mercy  of  ye  30th  of  July  1718,  by  M1' 
Lomax  &c.    Laus  Deo  :  Amen. 

March  ye  18th:  172-J-.*  being  the  assise  Day  at  Aylesbury.  I  was  together  wth 
Mr  Bruere  restor'd  again  in  ye  Commission  of  the  Peace,  and  was  sworn  accord- 
ingly Aprill  ye  2d  1728.  by  Mr  Harman  and  Mr  Beesley.  after  haveing  been  out 
about  tenn  years. 

Note  That  it  was  by  extraordinary  interest  by  Mr  Clavering  that  wee  weer 
restor'd.    Laus  Deo. 

Ladey  Catherina  Etheridge  Was  Buried  in  in  the  Bural  Ground  in  Marlow 
Church  June  21  1686  Bural  Cost  Three  Hindred  Pounds. 

What  a  Shame  it  Was. 

Sir  James  Eatheridg  was  Buried  in  the  Bural  Ground  in  The  Church  June  23 
1730  at  Marlow. 

Dame  Leadey  Frediswed  Etheredge  was  Buried  in  the  Burol  Ground  in  the 
Church  at  Marlowe  Febury  24  1734  Wife  of  Sir  James  Etheredg  Was  Grand 
Mother  To  Fridiswid  Branscomb  &  Great  Grand  Mother  to  Barthm  Branscomb 
Her  Son  of  Fridiswed  Branscomb. 


*  J une  30,  1684,  first  sworn. 

March  ye  20th,  1700,  sworn  ye  2d  time  Justice  &c. 


216 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  GRANT 

FAMILY.* 

Thomas  Grant  His  Book  1692. 
Thomas  Grant  God  give  him  grace. 

Thomas  Grant  his  Book  Left  him  by  his  Mother  Ano  1700  Eott  in  l70f . 

Maurice  Grant  His  Book  Left  him  by  his  Eather  Thos  Grant  at  his  Death  he 
Dyed  on  Satterdoy  January  the  23  at  a  bout  10  a  Clock  at  Night  &  was  buried 
at  S*  Vedurst  Eoster  Lane  at  4  a  clock  in  the  affternoone  on  Thursday  Jan^ 
Jan?  the  28  174£. 

Richd  Saron  his  Book  Bo*  of  Maurice  Grant  Decern.  ye  18.  1749.  [This  entry  has 
been  scored  through.] 

No.  The  Children  of  Tho3  &  Elizabeth  Grant.    Mad  23d  Xbr. 

The  Eirst.  Elizabeth,  Born  the  6  Day  of  December  1708  at  half  an  houre  after 
Eoure  in  the  morning  and  Babtized  the  10th  Day,  her  Surety s  were  Erancis 
Duncombe  Esq.  The  Lady  Hallett  Mrs  Hen.  Thatcher  She  Died  16  June 
1736  at  Kingston  in  Jamaica  Aged  28  yrs  6  mo.  &  10  Days. 

2d  Thomas  Born  the  12th  day  of  Octor  1709  att  50  minutes  after  Eight  in  the 
Evening  he  was  Babtized  with  privat  Babtism,  and  dyed  at  a  weeke  old. 
Buried  at  St.  Yedast  al's  Eoster  London. 

3d  James  Born  the  6th  day  of  Novembr  1710  at  half  an  hour  after  foure  in  the 
Morning,  he  was  Likewise  privatly  Babtized  and  Dyed  at  4  Days  old  Buried 
at  S.  Vedast  al's  Eoster. 

4th  James  Born  the  21  Day  of  Sepr  1711  at  12  a  Clock  at  Night,  he  was  Babtized 
the  25  Day,  his  Suretys  were  Sr  James  Hallett,  Mr  Cha.  Thatcher  Mrs  Frances 
Duncombe,  he  dyed  the  31  of  March  1712  being  6  months  and  10  days  old. 
Buried  at  Clarkenwell  Church. 

5th  John,  Born  the  14th  Day  of  Novembr  1712  at  10  minutes  after  6  in  the  morning, 
he  was  babtized  the  same  day.  his  Suretys  were — John  Ward  Esqr  Counr  at 
Law  James  Hallett  Esqr  Mrs  Paynter  Senr  of  Oxon.  he  dyed  the  8  of  March 
following  being  three  months  &  22  days  old,  Buried  at  Sk  Dunstan  in  the 
"West. 

6th  Maurice,  Born  the  25th  Day  of  July  1714  at  12  min3  after  12  at  Noone,  he 
was  babtized  at  the  Eont  at  Sl  Dunstan  on  the  4  day  of  August  and  4  days 
after  the  death  of  Queen  Anne,  his  Suretys  were  John  Robinson  Esqr  Rob1 
Cole  Esq1  Mrs  Phillip  Duncombe. 

7th  Sacheverell  Born  the  26  D'y  of  Sepr  1715  at  Three  Quarter  after  11  at  Night, 
he  was  Babtized  on  the  Eirst  of  Octo'r,  his  Suretys  were  The  Honble  James 
Herbert  Esq.  The  Revnd  Mr  Phillip  Monson,  Mrs  Ward,  he  Dyed  the  26  Mar. 
1716  being  6  mo.  old    Bu.  at  S*  D.  W. 

8th  Lowther,  the  Seaventh  Son.  Born  the  12  day  of  August  1717  at  7  Minutes 
after  7  clock  a  night.  He  was  Baptized  the  23d  Day,  his  Suretys  were  Sr 
Christopher  Lowther  Bar*  Mr  Henry  Wood  &  MrB  Hallett,  He  died  at  Ely 
Aged  about  5  years. 

9th  Sarah,  Born  the  12  day  of  December  1719  at  half  an  hour  after  10  Clock  at 
Night,  She  was  Babtized  the  next  day  being  Sunday,  her  Surties  were  The 
Honble  Sarah  Herbert  Mrs  Cole,  and  the  Revd  Mr  .  .  .  Barton.  She  dyed  the 
24  Jan.  following  at  Harrow  Wall  Buried  at  Harrow  on  the  Hill  Jan.  26,  1719. 

My  Wife  Departed  this  Life  on  the  23  Decern1,  1719  being  our  Wedding  Day,  In 
child-bed,  Bud  at  Sl  D.  W.  27th. 


*  Copied  from  the  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  E.  Barker,  1611,  and  Bible,  the  Geneva  version, 
1G11,  lot  500  in  Sale  Catalogue  of  the  late  Mr.  Joseph  Lilly's  collection. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


217 


Communicated  by  Charles  Sotheean,  Esq. 


<&xmt  of  €tt*t  anti  Motto  b$  Str  Wtlltam  &*gar,  (Baxter,  mnq  of 
&rnts,  to  fyt  Sotfjmws  of  £$rop*f)tr*  anU  Hontion,  1628, 

To  all  and  Singuler  persons  as  well  Nobles  as  others 
to  whom  these  Presents  shall  come  Sir  William  Segar 
Knight  al's  darter  Principall  Kinge  of  Armes:  Sendeth 
his  due  comendatons  and  greetinge  Know  Te  that 
ancyently  from  the  begynnyng  it  hath  bene  a  laudable 
custome  and  is  yet  contynued  in  all  Countries  and 
Com'on  Wealthes  well  governed,  that  the  bearinge  of 
certaine  marks  in  Sheilds  (comonly  called  Armes)  have 
bene  and  are  the  onelie  Signes  and  Demonstrations 
either  of  prowes  and  valour  atcheived  and  gotten  in 
tymes  of  Warre  or  of  good  and  vertuous  lief  and  con- 
versation vsed  in  tymes  of  Peace  diversly  distributed 
accordinge  to  the  deserts  of  the  persons  demeritinge  the 
same,  as  beinge  advanced  either  for  theire  learninge  or 
practise  in  the  Law  or  for  theire  Wisdome  in  Magistracy 
and*  Governement  in  the  Common  Wealthe  amongest 
whiche  1  finde  G-eorge  Sotherne  of  ffittz  in  the  Countie 
of  Salop  Gent:  eldest  sonne  of  Gilbert  Sotherne  Gentle- 
man :  John  Sotherne  of  London  gent :  second  sonne  of 
the  said  Gilbert  Sotherne :  "Willm.  Sotherne  likewise  of 
London  Gentleman,  third  sonne  of  the  said  Gilbert,  and 
•Elta  peto.  Reynold  Sotherne  of  Graies  Inne  in  the  County  of 

Midd'x  Esquire  fourth  sonne  of  the  said  Gilbert  So- 
therne, who  doe  beare  from  theire  generous  Ancestors  for  their  Coat  Arms,  Gules 
On  a  bend  Argent  three  Eglets  Sable  by  the  name  of  Sotherne  And  further  for  an 
-  Ornament  vnto  theire  said  Coat  of  Armes,  for  that  they  want  a  convenyent  Crest 
or  Cognizance  fitt  to  be  borne  (as  divers  ancyent  Coats  are  found  to  want)  they 
have  requested  me  the  said  Garter  to  appoint  them  suche  an  One  as  they  maie  law- 
fullie  beare  without  wronge  doinge  or  prejudice  to  any  person  or  persons  what- 
soever :  The  whiche  accordinge  to  theire  due  request  I  have  donne  and  accom- 
plished videlicet :  On  an  Helme  an  Egle  displaied  with  two  heads  partie  per  pale 
Argent  and  Azure  Crowned  Or,  as  in  the  margent  the  same  are  more  expressly 
depicted  wth  this  motto  Alta  Peto :  All  which  Armes  &  Crest  I  the  said  Gartier  doe 
by  theis  presents  ratine  continue  and  grant  vnto  the  said  George  Sotherne,  John 
Sotherne,  Will'm  Sotherne  and  Reynold  Sotherne,  theire  and  everie  of  theire 
heires  and  posteritie  for  ever ;  And  that  it  shall  and  maie  be  lawfull  to  and  for 
them  and  every  of  them  to  vse  beare  and  shewe  forth  the  same  in  Sheild  Ensigne, 
Coat  Armor,  or  otherwise  at  theire  and  everie  of  theire  free  libertie  and  pleasure 
(wth  theire  due  difference)  at  all  tymes  and  in  all  places  without  lett  or  molestation 
In  witness  whereof  I  the  said  Gartier  Principal  Kinge  of  Armes  have  herevnto 
.put  my  hand  and  fixed  the  seale  of  myne  Office  the  Twentieth  day  of  June  in  the 
yere  of  Our  Lord  God  1628  and  in  the  fourth  yere  of  the  reigne  of  Our  Sovereigne 
Lord  Charles  by  the  grace  of  God  Kinge  of  Great  Brittayn  France  &  Ireland 
Defend1,  of  the  Faith  &c. 

Extracted  from  Register  marked  "R  22"  fos  307 
&  308  now  remaining  in  the  College  of  Arms 
London  and  examined  therewith  this  twenty-eighth 
day  of  April  1870. 

Gteo.  Harrison 

Windsor  Herald 

Registrar.  2 


218 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


%otf)tx\xt  ^M$xtt,  from  tf)e  VimMion  of  3L<mtfon,  1633-J,** 

AemS  : — Gules,  on  a  bend  argent,  three  eaglets,  displayed  sable. 

Ceest  : — An  eagle,  with  two  heads  displayed,  per  pale  argent  and  azure,  each  head  crowned  or. 
Motto  : — Alta  Peto. 


Gilbt.  Sotherne  of  Fitz  in  the  County  of  Salop. 


I 

1.  George. 


2.  John  Sotherne=pJone  da:  of  .  .  . 
2d  Sonn  of  Gledwell  of 

London  Mercht.      London  Grocer. 


3.  William  Sotherne  4.  Reynold  Sotherne 
of  London.  of  Greyes  Inne. 


1.  Reynold.    2.  Charles.    James  Sotherne  of  London,  Mercht.=Susan  da:  of  Tho.  Robinson 
now  living  Ao.  1633.  of  London. 


A  true  Copy  from  the  Heralds'  Visitation  of 
London  made  in  the  Years  1633/4  now  remaining 
in  the  College  of  Arms. 

Geo.  Harrison 

Windsor  Herald,  Registrar. 
28  April  1870. 


*  This  is  also  to  be  found  in  Harl.  MS.  1476,  where,  under  the  armorial  bearings  in  illustration, 
is  the  accompanying  note : — "  This  Coat  and  Crest  are  exemplified  under  the  hand  and  seale  of  Sir 
William  Segar  Kt.  Garter  to  George  Sotherne  of  flits  com.  Salop  gent,  eldest  sonne  of  Gilbert 
Sotherne  gent.  John  Sotherne  of  London  Gent,  second  son  of  the  said  Gilbert,  William  Sotherne  of 
London  Gent,  likewise  the  third  sonne  of  the  said  Gilbert  and  Reynold  Sotherne  of  Gray's  Inne 
co.  Middx.  Esq.  fourth  sonne,  clat.  anno  4°  Caroli  Reg."  The  Rev.  Frederick- Wilson  Kittermaster, 
M.A.,  in  his  work, — '  Shropshire  Arms  and  Lineages  :  compiled  from  The  Heralds'  Visitations  and 
Ancient  MSS.,'  neither  notices  the  Sothernes  nor  their  arms;  both  should  surely  have  had  a  place 
in  it. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


219 


&*tfj*r<m  of  WrnHn^pminqmoxt,  Ifaoon,  mvxinQton>  an*  tiftttofim 

in  fyt  county  of  itorfc. 


fflza  ffirattas. 
I.  Sotheron.  EE.  Efjompon. 

EEE.  labile.  W.  .frank. 

William  Sotheron*  of  Holm  in  Spaldingmore  in  the  East=pConstance  daughter  of  .  .  .  Will  dated 
Riding  of  the  County  of  York  tp.  Queen  Eliz. :  pur-  14  November  1622  :  Proved  20  May 

chased  Lands  &c.  jointly  with  his  Son  John  3  Nov.  1623  at  York. 

1603  :  Living  12  Feb.  1612  and  in  1622. 


Anne,  Wife  of  J ohn 
Dayles  both  Living 
1622. 


)hn 


John  Sotheron  of  Holm  afsd.^=.  .  .  daur. 
purchased  Lands  &c.  jointly     |  of  .  .  . 
with  his  father  3  Nov.  1603 
Will  dated  13  Dec.  1652  : 
Proved  26  April  1655. 


Philippa  youngest  daur.  named 
in  her  Mother's  Will  & 
Executrix  thereof  20  May 
1623  then  unmard. 


I  I 

Jane  and  Isabel 
named  in  the 
Will  of  their 
Grandmother 
Constance 
1622. 


.  .' .  Wife  of 
Thomas 
Thackwray 
1652. 


Thomas  Sotheron  of  Holm  afsd.  eldest^Sarah  daur. 


son  and  heir,  named  in  his  father's 
Will  13  Dec.  1652  :  Settled  his 
Estates  on  Sarah  his  Wife  and 
Thomas  his  Son  9  Sept.  1657  :  buried 
27  Sept.  1676  at  Howden. 


of .  .  . 
Living  9 
Sept.  1657. 


.  .  .  Wife 
of  Thomas 
Smith 
1652. 


I 

Thomas  Sotheron  of  Holm  aforesd.  and  of  Howden  Co.  York  Gent.  only=Elizabeth  daur.  of  . 
son  and  heir  named  in  his  Grandfather's  Will  to  which  he  was  appointed    Living  1676. 
sole  Executor  :  under  age  1655  buried  9  April  1680  at  Howden. 


*  Eor  the  Ancestors  of  William  Sotheron  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore  and  many  of  their  Col- 
lateral Descendants,  vide  '  The  Sotheron  Genealogy,'  pp.  137-145  of  this  volume. 


220  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrlOA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


.  .  .  Wife       Mathew  Sotheron  of  Holm: 
of  Richard     afsd.  2d.  Son  Admou.  of 
Brown  his  Effects  granted  to  his 

1652.  Widow  28  April  1664  at 

York. 


:Dorothy  daur.  of  William 
Plaxton  of  Pocklington  Co. 
York :  Settlement  before 
Marriage  dated  Oct.  1652  : 
Living  a  Widow  1671. 


Philip  Sotheron  3rd. 
and  youngest  Son 
named  in  his  father's 
Will  1652. 


I 

Elizabeth  bapt. 
at  Holm  8 
July  1656. 


William  Sotheron  of  Hook  afsd.  Q-ent. 
and  sometime  of  Pocklington  afsd. 
Son  and  heir  bapt.  at  Holm  18  Dec. 
1659.    Will  dated  9  Jan.  1722. 


:Dorothy  daur.  of  .  .  . 
Mitchell  and  Sister 
and  heir  of  Thomas  of 
Hook  in  the  County 
of  York. 


I 

John  Sotheron 
bapt.  at  Holm 
10  Nov.  1662. 


I  III 

Dorothy  eldest  daur.  William  Millington=f:Elizabeth,  2d.  daur.  Mary  3rd.  Martha  4th. 

born  14th.  June  of  Howden  Co.  bapt.  8  July  1687  daur.  born  daur.  born 

1686  :  Living  3  York  died  at  York     at  Holm  :  married  20  Oct.  1688  18  Oct.  1690 

July  1707  and  died  1733  buried  at  in  Dec.  1719  :  died  died  un-  died  un- 

unmarried.  Howden.  in  1751  :  burd.  at  married.  married. 

/^Howden. 


William  Sotheron,  sometime  of  York=pLucy,  daur.  of  Edward  Thompson 


afterwards  of  Settrington  &  at 
length  of  Hooke  afsd.  Esq. :  eldest 
Son  and  heir  :  born  22  Nov.  1692  : 
died  Aug.  1762  :  burd.  at  Ponte- 
fract :  Will  dated  4  Jan.  1761. 


of  Marston  &  of  Settrington  both 
Co.  York  &  coheir  to  her  brother 
Tyndall  Thompson  of  Marston 
afsd.  bapt.  6  April  1706  and 
married  at  Marston  29th.  July 
1725  :  buried  at  Pontefract. 


John  Sotheron  of  Hook 
afsd.  Cent.  2d.  Son 
born  23  Aug.  1694  : 
rebuilt  the  Mansion  of 
Hook  &  Gorle  died 
unmarried  about  1743  : 
buried  22  May  1743. 


I 

William  Sotheron  of: 
Darrington  Co.  York 
Esq.  (jure  Uxoris) 
eldest  Son  and  heir  : 
Lord  of  the  Manors 
of  Hooke,  Coole, 
Darrington,  Eedness 
&  Swinflete  died  29 
Dec.  1789  aged  63  : 
buried  at  Dar- 
rington. 


:Sarah  only  surviving 
Child  and  heir  of 
Samuel  Savile  of  Dar- 
rington Co.  York 
Esq. :  baptd.  at 
Thrybergh  23  Sept. 
1725  :  Married  13 
Feb.  1751 :  died  at 
Bath  1  March  1796, 
burd.  at  Darrington. 


Edward  Sotheron  2d. 
and  youngest  Son  : 
died  unmarried  at 
Catherine  Hall  in 
Cambridge  1760 
set.  circa  21  ann. 


Lucy,*  bapt.  at  St.  Martin's 
in  Coney  Street  York  2d. 
June  1726  died  young. 

Mary  died  unmarried  in 
July  1759  aged  about  18  : 
buried  at  Pontefract. 


William  Sotheron : 
of  Darrington 
Esq.  eldest  Son 
and  heir  ;  some- 
time Burgess  in 
Parliament  for 
Pontefract  :  died 
s.  p.  6  Feb.  1806 
aged  51. 


=Sarah  daur.  & 
Coheir  of  Ed- 
mund Barker 
of  Potters 
Newton  Co. 
York. 

Robert  Oliver 
of  Darrington  in 
right  of  his  Wife, 
Son  of  Silver 
Oliver  of  Ireland. 


I 

Saville  Sotheron 
2d.  Son:  died 
unmarrd.  in 
Wimpole  Street, 
aged  22  years : 
buried  15  May 
1782. 


Frank  S  other onf 
of  Kirklington 
Co.  Notts.  Esq. 
3rd.  Son  :  a 
Captn.  in  His 
Majesty's  Royal 
Navy:  born  23 
April  1765. 


= Caroline  Matilda 
youngest  of  the  4 
daurs.  &  Coheirs  of 
Thomas  Barker  of 
Potters  Newton, 
brother  of  Edmund 
before  mentioned  : 
born  17  July  1787. 


*  Lucy  Sotheron,  ob.  1726,  set.  10  weeks,  and  was  bur.  at  Wad  worth,  near  Doncaster,  co.  York. 

t  Capt.  Frank  Sotheron,  R.N.,  afterwards  an  Admiral  of  the  White,  ob.  s.  p.  mas.  Feb.  7, 
1839,  ait.  73,  in  Grosvenor  Street,  London.  "  Adm.  Sotheron  was  the  third  and  youngest  son  of 
William  Sotheron,  of  Darrington,  near  Pontefract,  esq.  He  entered  the  naval  service  in  1776,  as  a 
midshipman  on  board  the  Bienfaisant,  of  64  guns,  commanded  by  the  late  Adm.  M'Bride  ;  under 
the  auspices  of  which  gallant  officer  he  completed  the  first  six  years  of  active  duty.  Being  lent  for 
awhile  to  the  Arethusa  frigate,  he  bore  a  part  in  the  well-fought  action  between  that  ship  and  La 


MISCELLANEA  GEN  EALOGIC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A.  221 


Lucy  eldest 
daur. 


Elizabeth  2d.  daur. 
marrd.  in  April  1811 
to  Robert  Sinclair 
Esq.,  Recorder  of 
York,  Barrister  at 
Law. 


I  I 

Mary  Catherine  Rev.  William  Dealtry  of  ^Henrietta  4th. 
3d.  daur.  Wigginton  Co.  York  and  youngest 

MA.  Rector  of  Skirpen-  daur. 

beck  Co.  York,  of  Hat- 

cliffe  Co.  Lincoln,  & 

Prebendary  of  Southwell 

Co.  Notts. 


The  above  Pedigree  is  faithfully  extracted  from  Register 
marked  "  Norfolk  IV."  fos.  11  &  12  now  remaining  in  the 
College  of  Arms  London  &  examined  therewith  this  twentieth 
day  of  May  1870  by  me 

Geo.  Habrison 

Windsor  Herald. 


Belle  Poule,  Jan.  17,  1778  ;  and  on  his  return  to  the  Bienfaisant,  was  in  the  action  between  Keppel 
and  d'Orvilliers  off  Ushant.  He  was  also  present  at  the  capture  of  the  Caraccas  convoy,  the 
defeat  of  Don  Juan  de  Langara,  and  the  relief  of  Gibraltar  by  the  fleet  under  Sir  G.  B.  Rodney. 
In  the  following  August,  he  captured  off  Kinsale  the  Comte  d'Artois,  a  large  privateer  of  44  guns, 
after  a  smart  action  in  which  the  enemy  had  21  men  killed  and  35  wounded,  and  the  Bienfaisant 
3  killed  and  20  wounded.  It  was  a  remarkable  circumstance  that  in  the  following  month,  the 
Bienfaisant  captured  another  privateer  called  the  Comtesse  d'Artois.  At  the  close  of  1780,  Mr. 
Sotheron  removed  with  his  gallant  Commander  into  the  Artois  frigate,  which  was  considered  to  be 
the  finest  vessel  of  her  class  in  the  world.  This  ship  formed  part  of  the  force  employed  to  watch 
the  motions  of  the  Dutch  squadron,  which  was  then  ready  for  sea  in  the  Texel ;  and  our  young 
officer  was  consequently  present  in  Aug.  1781,  at  the  engagement  off  the  Dogger  Bank  between  Sir 
Hyde  Parker  and  Adm.  Zoutmann.  On  the  3d  Dec.  in  the  same  year,  the  Artois  captured  the 
Hercules  and  Mars,  Dutch  privateers,  mounting  24  nine-pounders  and  10  cohorns  each  ;  and  she 
also  formed  part  of  Adm.  Barrington's  fleet,  which  intercepted  a  French  convoy  bound  to  the  East 
Indies,  on  which  occasion  the  Pegase  of  74  guns,  L'Actionnaire  a  2-decker  armed  en  flute,  and  ten 
sail  of  transports,  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  British.  During  the  remainder  of  the  war  Mr.  Sotheron 
served  in  the  Artois  off  the  Irish  coast.  He  afterwards  proceeded  to  Newfoundland,  where  he  was 
promoted  to  the  rank  of  Lieutenant  by  Adm.  Campbell,  in  1783,  and  served  in  that  capacity  on 
board  the  Danae  and  iEolus  frigate  during  the  ensuing  three  years.  We  subsequently  find  him  in 
the  Kingfisher  sloop,  from  which  vessel  he  removed  into  the  Trusty  50,  bearing  the  broad  pendant 
of  Commodore  Cosby  on  the  Mediterranean  station.  Mr.  Sotheron's  next  appointment  was  about 
1792,  to  be  first  Lieutenant  of  the  Romney,  another  50-gun  ship,  carrying  the  flag  of  Rear- Adm. 
Goodall  in  the  Mediterranean  :  and  in  the  course  of  the  same  year,  he  obtained  the  command  of 
the  Fury  of  14  guns,  employed  in  affording  protection  to  the  trade  between  England  and  Portugal. 
He  subsequently  accompanied  the  expedition  under  his  old  patron  Rear- Adm.  M'Bride  and  the  Earl 
of  Moira,  sent  to  assist  the  French  royalists  in  Normandy  and  Brittany,  and  assisted  at  the  capture  of 
La  Vipere,  a  national  corvette  mounting  18  guns.  Capt.  Sotheron  was  advanced  to  Post  rank 
Dec.  11,  1793 ;  and  in  the  following  year,  we  find  him  commanding  the  Monarch,  a  74-gun  ship 
bearing  the  broad  pendent  of  Sir  James  Wallace,  with  whom  he  removed  into  his  old  ship  the 
Romney,  on  that  officer  being  appointed  Commander-in-Chief  at  Newfoundland.  Towards  the 
latter  end  of  1796,  a  French  Squadron,  under  the  orders  of  M.  de  Richery,  invested  that  settle- 
ment, and  destroyed  property  to  a  considerable  amount.  The  enemy's  armament  consisted  of  seven 
sail  of  the  line  and  three  frigates,  on  board  of  which  were  embarked  2000  troops.  Sir  James  Wal- 
lace, however,  by  his  judicious  arrangements,  aided  by  the  bravery  and  vigilance  of  Capt.  Sotheron, 
and  the  other  officers  of  his  small  squadron  (consisting  of  the  Romney,  2  frigates,  and  2  sloops), 
completely  baffled  the  designs  of  the  enemy,  who,  after  a  fruitless  attempt  to  obtain  possession 
of  the  colony,  returned  to  Europe.  Capt.  Sotheron's  next  appointment  was  to  the  Latona  frigate 
on  the  Newfoundland  station,  where  he  continued  during  the  two  following  years.  Subsequently 
to  his  return  to  England,  he  was  actively  employed  in  the  North  Sea,  and  occasionally  commanded 
a  light  squadron  off  the  coast  of  Holland.  In  the  autumn  of  1799,  the  Latona  formed  part  of  the 
expedition  sent  against  the  Helder  ;  and  after  the  surrender  of  that  fortress,  went  with  Vice- Adm. 
Mitchell  to  attack  the  Batavian  ships  of  war  lying  at  anchor  in  the  Vlieter  channel,  but  which  sur- 
rendered without  making  any  resistance,  in  consequence  of  the  spirit  of  disaffection  manifested  by 
their  crews.  For  his  services  on  this  occasion,  Capt.  Sotheron,  in  common  with  the  other  officers 
of  the  fleet,  received  the  thanks  of  both  Houses  of  Parliament.  Capt.  Sotheron  continued  in  the 
North  Sea  during  the  remainder  of  the  war,  and  was  fortunate  enough  to  capture  several  of  the 
enemy's  armed  vessels.  In  the  spring  of  1802  he  was  sent  abroad  with  dispatches,  and  some  time 
after  the  renewal  of  hostilities  obtained  the  command  of  the  Excellent,  74,  attached  to  the  Mediter- 
ranean fleet  under  the  orders  of  Lord  Nelson,  by  whom  he  was  entrusted  with  the  defence  of  the 
Bay  of  Naples,  on  which  service  we  find  him  at  the  time  when  the  ancient  Neapolitan  Government 


222 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


<&xant  of  Armorial  Bearings  to  eaptafo  (aftertoar&a  ^Umtral)  Jftanfc 
gotfjmm,  b$  &tr  Isaac  ?#ear&,  barter  Ittug  of  &rma,  anti 
malpj  Btglanti,  IBs^,  Nomig  Ittng  of  &rms,  1810* 

To  All  and  Singular  to  whom  these  Presents  shall  come  Sir  Isaac  Heard, 
Knight,  Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms  and  Ralph  Bigland  Esquire,  Norroy  King 
of  Arms  of  the  North  Parts  of  England  from  the  River  Trent  North  wards  send 
greeting  Whereas  Frank  Sotheron  of  Kirklington  in  the  County  of  Nottingham 
Esquire,  a  Captain  in  the  Royal  Navy  only  son  now  living  of  William  Sotheron  of 
Darrington  in  the  County  of  York  Esquire,  by  Sarah  his  Wife  only  surviving  issue 
and  heir  of  Samuel  Saviie  of  Darrington  and  of  Thribergh,  Lord  of  the  Manors  of 
Darrington  Redness  Swinflete  Thribergh  Brinsworth  and  Dennaby  all  in  the 
County  of  York  Uncle  of  The  Right  Honorable  John  late  Earl  of  Mexbrough 
which  William  was  eldest  son  and  heir  of  William  Sotheron  sometime  of  Pontefract 
Esquire  by  Lucy  his  Wife  daughter  of  Edward  Thompson  of  Marston  in  the 
County  of  York  Esquire  and  Coheir  of  her  brother  Tyndall  Thompson  Esqnire  all 
deceased  hath  represented  unto  The  Most  Noble  Charles  Duke  of  Norfolk  Earl 
Marshal  and  Hereditary  Marshal  of  England  that  his  Ancestors  have  been  most 
respectably  settled  on  their  own  Estates  at  Holm  in  Spaldingmore  and  Hook  in 
the  West  Riding  of  the  County  of  York  for  more  than  two  Centuries  past  as 
proved  by  the  family  Evidences  now  in  his  possession  and  that  his  Ancestors  have 
intermarried  with  the  heirs  general  of  Mitchell  of  Hook  and  other  ancient  and 
respectable  families  in  the  said  County  and  have  long  borne  for  Coat  Armour  Gules 
on  a  bend  Argent  three  Eagles  displayed  Sable  and  for  Crest  An  Eagle  with  two 
Heads  displayed  Crowned  but  on  a  due  search  being  made  in  the  Heralds  College 
he  the  said  Frank  Sotheron  does  not  find  them  recorded  there  to  his  family  and 
being  unwilling  to  continue  the  use  of  them  without  lawful  authority  requested 
the  favor  of  His  Grace's  Warrant  for  Our  granting  the  said  Arms  with  such  varia- 
tion as  may  be  necessary  to  be  borne  by  him  and  his  descendants  and  by  his  four 
Sisters  Lucy,  Elizabeth  and  Mary  Catherine  Sotheron,  Spinsters  and  Henrietta 
Wife  of  the  Reverend  William  Dealtry  of  Wigginton  in  the  County  of  York, 
Clerk,  and  their  descendants  according  to  the  Laws  of  Arms :  And  forasmuch  as 
the  said  Earl  Marshal  did  by  Warrant  under  his  hand  and  seal  bearing  date  the 
twenty  fourth  day  of  May  instant  authorize  and  direct  Us  to  grant  and  exemplify 
such  Armorial  Ensigns  accordingly  :  Know  ye  therefore  that  We  the  said  Garter 
and  Norroy  in  pursuance  of  His  Grace's  Warrant  and  by  virtue  of  the  Letters 
Patent  of  Our  several  Offices  to  each  of  Us  respectively  granted  do  by  these  Pre- 
sents grant  exemplify  and  confirm  unto  the  said  Frank  Sotheron  the  Arms  fol- 


was  displaced  by  the  French  army,  and  the  throne  of  that  kingdom  usurped  by  Joseph  Buonaparte. 
In  this  state  of  affairs  the  very  prudent  arrangements  made  by  Capt.  Sotheron  prevented  the  mis- 
chief that  would  otherwise  have  ensued.  On  the  1st  of  August,  1811,  Capt.  Sotheron  was  pro- 
moted to  the  rank  of  Rear -Admiral.  On  the  vacancy  occasioned  in  the  representation  of  Notting- 
hamshire by  the  resignation  of  Lord  William  Bentinck  in  1814,  Bear-Adm.  Sotheron  was  unani- 
mously elected  M.P.  for  that  county  in  conjunction  with  Capt.  Lord  Newark,  now"  (1839)  "Earl 
Manvers,  and  thus  was  presented  the  novel  spectacle  of  a  county  represented  in  the  senate  by  two 
naval  officers.  In  1816  "  (?  1806),  "  on  the  demise  of  his  eldest  brother  Col.  Sotheron,  who  served 
for  the  borough  of  Pontefract  in  several  Parliaments,  Bear-Adm.  Sotheron,  as  heir-at-law,  suc- 
ceeded to  the  family  estates  in  the  counties  of  York  and  Nottingham.  He  was  advanced  to  the 
rank  of  Vice- Admiral  in  1819,  and  to  that  of  full  Admiral  in  1830.  He  continued  to  represent 
Nottinghamshire  until  the  dissolution  in  1831,  when,  in  consequence  of  his  opposition  to  the  Beform 
Bill,  he  was  successfully  opposed  by  John  Evelyn  Denison,  esq."  (now  the  Bight  Hon.  Viscount 
Ossington  of  Ossington  and  formerly  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons),  "  one  of  the  present" 
(L839)  "  members  for  the  Southern  Division  of  that  county.  Adm.  Sotheron  was  twice  married. 
His  first  wife  died  on  the  29th  May,  1812 ;  and  he  married  secondly,  Nov.  13,  1813,  the  eldest 
daughter  of  Wilson  Braddyll,  of  Conishead  Priory,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  His  heir  is  Lucy  Sarah 
Sotheron,  an  only  child."  Fide  — 'The  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  N.S.,  vol.  xi.  pp.  655-6,  June, 
1839. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


223 


lowing  that  is  to  say  Gules  on  a  Bend  indented  between  six  Cross  Crosslets  Argent 
three  Eaglets  displayed  Sable  And  for  Crest  On  a  Wreath  of  the  Colours  An 
Eagle  with  two  heads  displayed  party  per  pale  Argent  and  Gules  the  Wings  semee 
of  Cross  Crosslets  counterchanged  murally  Crowned  beaked  and  membered  Or,  as 
the  same  are  in  the  margin  hereof  more  plainly  depicted  to  be  borne  and  used  for 
ever  hereafter  by  him  the  said  Frank  Sotheron  and  his  descendants  and  by  his  said 
four  sisters  Lucy,  Elizabeth  and  Mary- Catherine  Sotheron  and  Henrietta  Dealtry, 
and  their  descendants  according  to  the  Laws  of  Arms  :  In  witness  whereof  We  the 
said  Garter  and  Norroy  Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  Presents  subscribed  Our 
names  and  affixed  the  Seals  of  Our  several  Offices  this  twenty  sixth  day  of  May 
in  the  Fiftieth  year  of  the  Eeign  of  Our  Sovereign  Lord  George  the  Third  by  the 
Grace  of  God  of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland,  King, 
Defender  of  the  Faith  &c.  and  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  eight  hun- 
dred and  ten. 


Extracted  from  Eegister  marked  u  Grants  XXVI." 
fos  5  &  6  now  remaining  in  the  College  of  Arms  London 
&  examined  therewith  this  twentieth  day  of  May  1870 
by  me 

Geo.  Harbison 

Windsor  Herald. 


Sotfjmn  of  Cloontortgrnogle, 

EXTEACTED  FKOM  THE  BECOEDS  OP  ULSTEE's  OFFICE,  DUBLIN"  CASTLE,  BY  STE 
JOHN  BEBNAED  BUEKE,  C.B.,  LL.D.,  ULSTEE  KING  OF  AEMS. 

Sotheren. 
nr 

 !  

I  I 

Thomas  Sotheren  of  Cloonderigmovle,  in  Queen's  Co.  Gent :  William  Sotheren. 

will  dated  11  July,  1768,  prd  27  Jan.  1770. 

nr 

 j  

George  Sotheren.    Thomas.    Mary,  wife     Elizabeth,  wife     Catherine,  wife      .  .  .  wife  of  Carter. 
=r  of  Smyth.      ofMeares.  of  Wilson. 

Thomas  Sotheren. 


From  "  Will  Books,"  Ulster's  Office,  Dublin 
Castle. 

J.  Bernard  Burke, 

Ulster. 


224  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


E  ano  Wi.  Ashburner.    EE.  fHoufeon,  or  jfflouiton,  of  jjifloulton,  (Co.  Chester,    pi.  3&osmgrabe 
of  Jftosmgrabe?          ©ros?    U.  |§argrafae  of  ^argrabe. 

The  only  known  quarterings  in  the  above  shield  are  1st  and  6th,  Ashburner,  argent  a  fesse 
between  three  crescents  gules  (the  Indian  branch  carrying  three  mullets  or,  on  the  fesse,  for  difference)  ; 
2nd,  Moulson  (or  Moulton),  gules  a  chevron  coinponee  or  and  sable  (left  argent  with  the  lines  of 
division,  in  the  oil-painting  mentioned  below)  between  three  mullets  of  the  second  ;  5th,  Hargrove 
of  Hargrove  (yel  Hargrave),  Cheshire,  argent  a  griffin  segreant  per  fesse  gules  and  sable,  beak  and 
claws  or.  As  to  what  families  the  3rd  and  4th  quarterings  belonged  I  am  unable  to  say.  They 
were,  however,  brought  in  by  the  Moulsons,  and  I  think  one  of  them  will  be  for  Rosengrave  (pro- 
bably the  3rd),  the  4th  being  like  some  of  the  early  Plantagenet  coats,  and  intended,  no  doubt,  for 
Orbs.  According  to  the  letter  of  the  French  Commodore  Moulson,  from  Dunkerque,  1788,  to  his 
cousin,  Mrs.  Mary  Ashburner  (nee  Moulson),  the  Moulsons  in  early  times  married  the  coheirs  of 
Rosengrave,  Orbs,  and  Hargrave,  which  is  corroborated,  as  far  as  I  can  see,  by  a  well-executed  old 
oil-painting  of  the  quarterings,  crest,  and  motto,  of  about  the  reign  of  Queen  Anne,  formerly  in  the 
possession  of  the  late  Mr.  George  Ashburner  of  Kensington,  and  from  which  I  copied  these  Moulson 
quarterings  many  years  since.  Ormerod's  'Cheshire'  describes  the  same  quarterings  as  existing  on 
the  old  tomb  of  a  Moulson  of  Wheelocke,  near  Sandbach,  and  on  referring  to  Burke's  '  General 
Armoury,'  I  find  the  2nd  and  5th  quarters  to  be  the  coats  of  the  families  I  have  mentioned.  The 
direct  ancestor  of  the  Moulsons  was  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1<>34 ;  but  although  Commodore 
Moulson  refers  in  his  letter  to  a  pedigree  in  the  College  of  Arms,  I  have  been  unable,  after  a  tolerably 
long  search,  assisted  very  kindly  by  the  late  York  Herald,  Tho.  Wm.  King,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  to  discover 
either  the  Mayor's  name  or  the  slightest  mention  of  the  names  of  Moulson,  Rosengrave,  Orbs,  or 
Hargrave, — all  anciently  well-known  Cheshire  families,  excepting  Orbs,  of  which  I  know  nothing. 
A  very  old  roll  of  the  Ashburners  was  in  existence  some  years  since,  and  although  going  back  to 
the  days  of  the  Plantagenets,  1  do  not  remember  among  its  emblazonry  any  other  quarterings  for 
Ashburner. 

The  griffin  crest  is  for  Moulson,  no  doubt  taken  from  the  Hargreave  coat, 'and  the  Moulson 
motto  is  that  engraved  at  the  foot  of  these  quarterings.— T.  H. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


225 


PEDIGrEEE  OF  THE  FAMILY  OF  ASHBUENEE  OF  ASHBUENEE 
AND  INDIA,  DALTON  IN  FUENESS,  GLEASTON,  SCALES,  AND 
KENSINGTON,  IN  THE  CO.  OF  LANCASTEE* 


Leonard  Ashburner.  Bur.  at  Aldingham,  Jan.  a.d.  1604. 
Asserbournes  or  Asshburners  of  Asheburner. 


Descended  from  the=p 


John  Ashburner  of  Gleaston,  Psh.  of  Aldingham.  Bur.  at  Aldingham,  May  24,  a.d.  1654  =f= 


George  Ashburner  of  Gleaston. 
Ob.  July  19,  a.d.  1732. 


-Isabell  dau.  .  .  .  Ob. 
Oct.4,  a.d.  1729. 


John  Ashburner  of  Gleaston. 
Mar.  Nov.  28,  1649. 


:Isabell. 


I 

2  John  Ashburner  of  Gleaston  and: 
Scales,  Low  Furness.    Bap.  at 
Aldingham  Aug.  17,  A.D.  1670. 
Mar.  Jany.  15,  1706.    Ob.  Dec.  2, 
1728. 


1  John  Ashburner 
of  Scales.  Bap. 
June  19,  1700. 
Mar.  June  20, 
1793.  Ob. 
Jan^  16,  1797. 

Eleanor  Hind. 


I  I 

2  Francis. 
Bap.  June  8 
and  ob.  16th, 
1707. 

3  Christopher. 
Bap.  Nov.  2, 
1712.  Ob. 
Aug.  17,  1719. 


:Margaret,  dau. 
.  .  .  Chamley 
of  .  .  . 


I   I  ~ 

2  Thomas.  Bap. 
Nov.  7,  1703. 
Bur.  a.d.  1744. 

3  Leonard. 
Bur.  Nov.  3, 
1705. 


1  William  Ashburner  of  .  .  .= 
Bap.  at  Aldingham,  April  5, 
1668.  Ob.  April  17,  1711. 


■'Isabell, 
dau.  .  .  . 
Ob.  1718. 


j 

1  George  Ashburner 
of  .  .  .  Bap. 
Dec.  28,  1695. 
Mar. 

Eleanor,  dau.  .  .  . 


I  II 

4  Dorothy.  Bap. 
April  14,  1706. 
Bur.  Feb.  4,  1707. 

5  William.  Bur. 
Aug.  20,  1707. 

6  John.  Bap. 
Mar.  11.  1707. 


3  Christopher  Ashburner^Mary  Clayton.    1  Thomas.  Bap. 


of  Scales.   Bap.  Aug.  13, 

Nov.  23,  1744. 

1751.    Ob.  June  9, 

1800,  set.  49. 

2  Margaret.  Bap. 

April  16,  1748. 

4  John.  Bap. 

Feb.  8,  1758. 

I 

Isabel.  Bap. 
July  8, 
1717. 


William 
Ashburner. 
Bap.  Feb.  3 
and  ob.  13, 
1719. 


1  John  Ashburner  of  Scales.=r    .-.«■  Gawiih. 
Bap.  May  14,  1788.    Mar.      Ob.  Jan.  11, 
Aug.  2,  1816.  Ob.  Oct.  31,    1861,  set.  73. 
1846,  set.  58. 


William.  Bap. 
Aug.  23,  1790. 


Eleanor.  Bap.  Aug.  26, 
1792.    Ob.  June  19,  1S25, 
set.  32. 


2  John  Ashburner  of  =p Agnes 
Scales,  eldest  sur-  /|%Casson. 
viving  son.  Bap. 
Sep.  27,  1818. 
Mar.  June  3,  1848. 


1  Christopher.  Bap. 
Oct.  13  and  ob.  Oct. 
27,  1817. 

3  Margaret.  Bap. 
Mar.  30,  1821.  Ob. 
Mar.  1824,  set.  37. 


I  I 

4  Agnes.  Born 
July  6  and 
bap.  Aug.  3, 
1823. 

5  Margaret. 
Born  July  9 
and  bap.  July 
18,  1826. 


I  I 

6  Sarah.  Bo.  Aug. 
11  and  bap.  Sep. 
6,  1829. 

7  Catherine.  Bo. 
Dec.  12,  1831,  and 
bap.  Janrr  8,  1832. 


Margaret,  wife  of  Francis  A.  of  Gleaston  =j=Francis  Ashburner  of  Gleaston,  in  the  parish  of -p.  .  .  . 
Bur.  at  Aldingham,  August  29,  1661.       I  Aldingham.    Mar.  1st,  at  Aldingham,  June  10, 

a   a.d.  1656.  B  I 


*  Communicated  by  Thomas  Helsby,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  compiled  from  memoranda  of 
an  ancient  roll,  and  of  deeds  and  certified  copies  of  wills  and  old  agreements,  letters,  entries  m 
Bibles,  and  parish  registers. 


226 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


Francis  Ashburner  of  Frith,  in  Cartmel,  gent.    Bap.  at  Aldingham,  a.d.  1658. 


William  Ashburner 
of  Dalton. 

"  Dorothy  Asliburner 
Ob.  8  Sept'  a.d.  1765, 
eetat.  57." 

Inscription  on  a  mourn- 
ing-ring in  possession 
of  Dr.  Ashburner. 


I 

James.  Bap. 
at  Cartmel, 
Oct.  27, 
A.D.  1710. 


I 

Margaret.  Bap. 
at  Cartmel, 
July  12,  A.D. 
1713. 


Thomas  and 
Robert.  Bapt. 
at  Cartmel, 
April  19,  a.d. 
1716. 


I 

John  Ashburner  of 
Aldingham.  Bap. 
there  July  21,  1708. 
Mar.  July  12,  1730. 

Elizabeth  Cooper  of 
Gleaston  Castle.  Ob. 
April  14,  a.d.  1781. 


George  Ashburner  of  Scales,  nr=plsabella  Geldert.    Bap.  A.D 


Dalton.  Bap.  June  13,  1731. 
Ob.  Dec.  2,  1803,  set.  72. 


1732.  Ob.  Feb.  10,  1780, 
set.  48. 


1740.  Bur.  Feb.  20, 
a.d.  1813,  set.  73. 


John  Ashburner  of . 
Bap.  Mar.  30,  a.d. 
1760.    Ob.  July  17, 
1823,  set.  63. 


I 

The  Revd  William  Ashburner, 
clerk,  Vicar  of  Urswick,  nr 
Dalton.    Instituted  17  Sep. 
a.d.  1788.    Resigned  26  Ap. 
1800.    Bap.  at  Aldingham, 
Jan?  15,  1763.  Ob  


I 

Elizabeth.  Bap. 
Aug.  18,  1765. 
Ob.  Feb.  28, 
1826,  set.  61. 


George.  Bap. 
Janr  4,  1772. 
Ob.  April  12, 
1823,  set.  51. 


I  I 

1  Elizabeth.  Bo.  12 
Dec.  1730.  Mar. 
Joseph  Butterworth, 
and  had  3  children. 

2  Jane.  Bo.  30  Dec. 
1732.  Mar.  William 
Atkinson  of  B  rough- 
ton  in  Furness,  Lane. 
Married  and  living 
1792.    S.  P. 


I   I  I 

5  Thomas.  Bo.  26 
May,  1738.    Ob.  at 
sea,  1775. 

6  Samuel.  Bo.  12 
May,  1740.    Lost  at 
sea,  1755. 

7  John.  Bo.  24  Oct. 
1741.    Ob.  in  Bengal, 
1757. 


.       I   I  I 

8  Ann.  Bo.  5  Dec. 
1742.  Ob.  5  April, 
1743. 

9  James,  Chief  at 
Burdwan.    Bo.  24 
Feb.  1744.  Died 
1774. 

10  Peter.    Bo.  21 
Oct.  1745.  Ob. 

6  Nov.  1745. 


3  Margaret. 
Bo.  7  Aug. 
1734.  Mar. 
Robert 
Farthing  of 
London. 


4  William  Ashburner  of  Bom- 
bay, in  India,  E.I.C.C.S. ; 
Governor  of  Poonah  and 
Member  of  Council  in  Bombay : 
Keeper  of  the  Warehouses  of 
Bombay,  a.d.  1789  ;  Chief  of 
the  Factory  of  Tillicherry, 
Malabar,  a.d.  1769.  Born 
26  Ap.  1737.    Mar.  at  Tilli- 
cherry, 5  Nov.  1768.    Ob.  11 
Feb.  1793  and  burd  in  Cathe- 
dral, Bombay,  set.  56. 


Seal  of  Wm.  Ashburner,  Member  of  the  Bombay 
Council.    From  an  impression  in  the  possession 
of  Mrs.  W.  Page  Ashburner. 


:Mary,  dau.  Robert  Sparks 
of  .  .  .    Bo  22  Oct.  T9£l. 
Ob.  at  Leamington,  co. 
Warwick,  Aug.  1816 ; 
burd  at  Leamington. 


! 

1st  dau.  Mar. 


Postlethwaite.       2  Margaret  Farthing.    Bo.  18  March,  1766,  at  4,  King 
Street,  Cheapside.    Ob.  1848.    Mar.  at  Arlecdon, 
Cumberland,  1784,  Daniel  Dickinson  of  Salter  Hall,  in 
Cumberland,  and  of  Ulverston,  Lane.    Bo.  9  Mar. 
1759.    Ob.  Dec.  1811,  at  Ulverston. 

D  I  E 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  227 


II  I  I 

1  Jane,  ob.  an  infant. 

2  Frances.  Bo. 
1785-6.    Ob.  1846, 
unmard. 

4  Richard  Dickinson. 
B.  1794,  at  Ulverston. 
Ob.  1866-7.  Mar. 
Elizth  Pearson.  S.  p. 

6  Mary.  Bo.  1800. 
Ob.  1848. 


3  John 
Dickinson. 
Bo.  1788. 
Mar.  1813. 
Ob.  1823. 

Eleanor 
Harrison. 


I 

5  Margaret: 
Dickinson. 
Bo.  1798, 
at  Ulver- 
ston. Ob. 
1857,  at 
Winder- 
mere. 

.  .  .  Ash- 
burner,  2d 
husbd. 


 H_ 

:John  Cranke 
of  Ulverston, 
solicitor. 
Bo.  1790-1, 
at  Urswick. 
Ob.  April, 
1854,  at 
Ulverston. 


I 

7  Eleanor 
Dickinson. 
Bo.  1802,  at 
Ulverston. 
Ob.  1843. 
Mar.  Wil- 
liam Cranke. 
Bo.  1792,  at 
Urswick. 
Ob.  Oct. 
1867-8,  at 
Hawkfield. 


8  William 
Fregear 
Daniel 
Dickinson. 
Bo.  1810,  at 
Streetgate, 
Cumber- 
land. Ob. 
1865. 
M.  1843, 
Mary  Lee 
Brade. 


I  I 

1  Mary. 

2  Margt. 
Mar.  N. 
Plunkett. 
Issue  a 


3  Frances. 
Mar.  George 
O'Brien. 
Issue. 


I  I  I  I 

1  Daniel  Cranke. 

2  Margaret  Cranke. 

3  Eleanor  Cranke. 

4  Frances  Cranke. 


I  I  I  I  I 
1  Malachi  James 
Cranke. 

3  John  Cranke. 

4  Eleanor  Cranke. 

5  William  Cranke. 


2  Margaret 
Cranke. 
Ob.  1866, 
in  India. 
Mar.  James 
Bradshaw. 
Issue. 


I  I 

1  Joseph 
Dickinson. 

2  John 
Dickinson. 


6  Daniel  Dickinson  Cranke. 


1         |  3 

.  .  .  Page.=4  Luke  Ashburner  of  =y=Cornelia 
Ob.  s.  p.     Old  Stockbridge, 

U.S.  America,  mer- 
chant.   Bo.  6  June, 

a.d.  1772-3.  Mar. 

2d'y  6  Nov.  1804. 

Ob.  in  Stockbridge, 

Massachusetts,  17 

June,  1844,  aet.  71. 


Whitney. 
Living. 


2  Sarah  Price,  dau. 
Revd  George 
Cadogan  Morgan. 
Born  11  Dec. 
1784.    Ob.  at 
Llandaff,  Co, 
Glamorgan,  3d 
Jan.  1820,  and 
burd  in  the 
Cathedral. 
I 


William  Ash- 
burner, of 
California, 
1870.  Born 
28  March,  a.d. 
1831.  Mar.  in 
New  York, 
14  Oct.  A.D. 
1856. 

Amelia,  dau. 
Jonathan 
Field  of 
Stockbridge. 


I   I  I 

6  Sarah.  Bo.  Mar. 
1776.    Ob.  1797. 

7  Joseph.  Bo. 
Mar.  1778. 
Ob.  1779. 

8  Elizabeth.  Born 
and  ob.  1780. 


I 

5  Grace  Ashburner. 
Born  17  Sep.  1774.  Ob. 
10  Feb.  1812,  and  bur. 
at  Chorley,  co.  Lancaster. 
Mar.  31  May,  1798, 
Benjamin  Boddihgton, 
Esq.,  of  Burcher  Court, 
Co.  Hereford,  J. P.  and 
D.L.  for  Hereford  and 
Salop,  who  was  born  11 ' 
Jan?,  1773,  and  ob.  23 
Sep.  1855,  and  bur.  at 
Staunton  on  Arrow, 
Co.  Hereford.  Issue. 


I  I 

1  Anne,  of 
Cambridge,  nr. 
Boston,  U.S.A. 
Born  24  June, 
a.d.  1807. 

4  Grace.  Bo.  23 
June,  1814. 


3  Sarah  Martha.  Bo. 
12  Feb.  1812.  Mar.  28 
Sep.  1835,  Theodore 
Sedgwick  of  New 
York.    Ob.  Oct.  21, 
1856,  bur.  at  Stock- 
bridge. 


5  Samuel  Ashburner=pAnnie  Meade  dau. 


of  Cambridge,  Bos- 
ton, U.S.  America, 
Civil  Engineer. 
Bo.  3  March,  a.d. 
1816.    Mar.  at 
Boston,  U.S., 
21  Aug.  1845. 


Dr  Gideon  Bar- 
stow  of  Salem, 
Massachusetts. 


1  Susan  Ridley. 
Bo.  21  Feb. 
1837.  Mar. 
Chas.  Eliot 
Norton  of  Cam- 
bridge, Massa- 
chusetts, 21 
May,  1862. 


I   I  I 

2  Sara  Price  Ashburner. 
Bo.  8  Nov.  1839. 


1  Anne, 
1846. 


I  I 

Bo.  7  June, 


3  Walter  Ashburner. 
Born  13  Mar.  1864. 


3  Arthur  George. 
6  Oct.  1845. 

4  Maria  Theodora. 
Bo.  4  Mar.  1851. 


Bo. 


2  George  Ashburner 

of  Calcutta. 

Bo.  13  Feb.  1853. 


G  1  H[ 


228 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1  William  Ashburner  of 
Bombay,  E.I.C.C.S. ; 
Editor  of  the  '  Bombay 
Presidency  Gazette.' 
Bo.  at  Tillicherry,  17 
July,  1769.    Mar.  8 
Mar.  1791.    Ob.  at 
Bombay,  17-18  Sep. 
1798,  set.  29,  burd  at 
Bombay. 


1  2 

^Elizabeth,  dau.  Col1  John=pSir  Charles  Forbes,  of 


Cotgrave,  of  the  Madras 
Engineers.    Ob.  14 
April,  1861.    Burd  in 
the  Forbes  Vault, 
Aberdeenshire. 


Castle  Newe,  nr 
Strathdon,  Co. 
Aberdeen,  Bart. 
Mar.  28  Feb.  1800. 


TT~ 

2  Mary.  Bo.  8 
Janry  and  ob. 
June,  1771. 

3  Mary.  Bo.  12 
Mar.  1772. 
Ob.  Janx,  1778. 


I 

Charles  Forbes,  and  others, 
a  quo  Forbes  of  Castle  Newe. 


2  John  Ashburner  of  Hyde  Park= 
Place,  London,  M.D.,  F.L.S. 
Bo.  10  Jany,  a.d.  1792-3. 
Mar.  at  Edinburgh,  13  Jan^, 
1817.    Appointed,  in  1818, 
Physician  to  the  Smallpox 
Hospital  of  St.  Pancras. 
(Gent.'s  Mag.) 


-Eliza  Gray-Farquhar 
of  Gilmiln's-croft,  co. 
Ayr.    See  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry. 


I 

3  Mary.  Bo.  A.D.  1795.  Mar. 
a.d.  1816,  Michie  Forbes,  son 
of  JR,evd  George  Forbes  of 
Lochell,  by  Katharine,  only 
dau.  of  Gordon  Stewart  of 
Inverourie,  and  brother  of  1st 
Sir  Charles  Forbes.  Bt. 


I  _  I 

2  George  Ashburner  of  Tilgate,  Crawley,  CO.-J-5  Katharine,  elder  dau.  of  Michie  Forbes 
Sussex,  gent.    Born  6  Feb.  1810.    Ob.  13 
June,  1869,  at  Crawley.    Will  proved 
(under  £150,000)  .  .  .    Burd  in  Landaff 
Cathedral. 


of  Silwood  Park,  Co.  Berks,  and 
Crimond,  Co.  Aberdeen,  by  Mary  Ash- 
burner, ux.    Mar.  at  Sunninghill, 
Berks,  8  November,  1842. 


Sarah,  only  dau.  and  heiress.  Mar.  at  Worth,  Sussex,  23  Feb.  1865,  John  Hennings 
Nix,  F.R.G.S.,  of  Lower  Tilgate,  Crawley,  and  77,  Lombard  Street,  Banker  ("  Fuller, 
Banbury,  Nix,  and  Mathieson  "),  and  has  issue  three  children — John  Ashburner  Nix, 
Katharine  Forbes,  and  Caroline  Julia. 


1  Cha*  Forbes,  Esq.,  of  Elm 
Court,  Temple,  and  of  Eton 
and  Oxford.  Called  to  the 
Bar  by  the  Hon.  Society  of 
the  Middle  Temple,  Hilary  ] 
Term,  1845.  Ob.  26  Sep. 
1868. 


2  John  Forbes,  of 
Eton  and  Oxford, 
gent. 

3  George  Forbes 
of  Eton  and 
Strasbourg,  and 
formerly  of  India, 
gent. 


I 

4  William  Ashburner 
Forbes,  C.B.,  of 
Rugby  School.  A 
Commissioner  at 
Bangalore. 


I  I 

6  James  Forbes, 
of  Calcutta. 
Ob.  7  Jan7, 
1861. 

7  Grace  Amelia. 


2         I  ,  1 

Anna,  4th  and=j=l  William  Page  Ashburner  of  =^=Hester  Maria,  dau. 


young1  dau.  of 
Dan1  and 
Elizth  Beale 
of  Fitzroy 
Sq.,  Lond. 
Living  1872. 


Bombay,  merchant  (Forbes 
and  Co.).    Justice  Peace  and 
Mayor  of  Bombay,  20  Dec. 
1823.    Bo.  28  Decr,  1791. 
Bap.  8  Mar.  1792.    Mar.  1st, 
in  Bombay,  13  July,  a.d.  1815, 
by  Ven.  Archdeacon  Barnes  ; 
and  2d'y,  at  St.  Pancras,  4  Sep. 
1845.    Ob.  31  March,  a.d. 
1862.    Burd  in  the  Brighton 
Cemetery. 


of  George  Elliot, 
Esq.,  of  Blackheath, 
Co.  Kent.  Born  28 
March,  1798.  Died 
4  March,  1838. 


4  Elizabeth  Constable 
Ashburner  of  Chester 
House,  Wimbledon 
Common,  Co.  Surrey, 
spinster.    Bo.  1798. 
Ob.  11  July,  1867, 
cselebs. 


14  Francis  James  Ashburner.    Cornet  2d 
Dragoon  Guards,  9  Ap.  1870  ;  Lieut1 
29  Nov.  1870.    Born  at  Sillwood,  V.  D. 
Land,  18  Aug.  and  bap.  Dec.  1847. 


i 


J 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  229 


I 

3  William  Ashburner,  eldest  =f=Mary  Eliza- 
surviving  son  and  heir.  beth,  only 
Colonel  of  the  1st  Royal  dau.  of 
Bombay  Light  Cavalry.  Thomas 
Formerly  Major  1st  Lancers  Wormald  of 
at  Deesa,  1863,  and  Mohtoor  Cray's  Inn 
and  Lieut1  and  Adjut'  3d  Square. 
Bombay  Light  Cavalry.  (Gent.'s 
Bo.  at  Bombay  10  May  and  Mag.) 
bap.  there  15  Sep.  1819. 
Mar.  10  March,  1845,  at 
Ahmedabad. 


I  I 

1  Elizabeth 
Forbes.    Born  2 
July,  1816.  Ob. 
at  sea,  Feb.  1827, 
on  voyage  to 
Van  Dieman's 
Land. 

2  Charles  Forbes. 
Born  15  Sept. 
and  Bap.  15 
Dec.  1817.  Ob. 
11  Mar.  1820, 

at  Bombay. 


I 

4  Ceorge  Elliot  Ash- 
burner, Colonel  of  the  8th 
Bombay  Native  Infantry. 
Bo.  at  Bombay,  23  Sep. 
1820  ;  bap.  there  27 
June,  1821.    Mar.  1st, 
.  .  .  Kemp,  who  died 
s.  p.  ;  2nd,  Isabella 
Linsay,  and  has  issue 
1  son  and  several 
daughters. 


1  William  T.  Ashburner,  eld1  son.  Ob. 
on  board  s.s.  Gunga,  21  Nov.  1869. 


I 

Several  other  issue. 


I  I 

7  John  Ashburner,  Lieut1  - 
Col1  18th  Bombay  Native 
Infantry,  old  Cadre. 
Entered  Staff  Corps  1 
January,  1870,  and  is 
Deputy  Commissioner, 
Chindwarra. 
Bo.  at  Roundcroft, 
Cheshunt,  12  Sep. 
and  bap.  2  Nov.  1825. 
Mard  Mary  Pitts.    S.  p. 

9  Burnett  Ashburner, 
Lieut1  Bengal  Artillery. 
Bo.  at  Ardmore,  V.  D. 
Land,  9  July,  1829.  Bap. 
at  Launceston,  3  May, 
1830.    Killed  at  Cawn- 
pore  at  Outbreak  of 
Mutiny,  16-17  July, 
a.d.  1857. 


I 

11  Charles  Edward 
Ashburner  of  Ma- 
labar Hill,  Bombay, 
merchant.  Born 
at  Sillwood,  20 
June,  1833. 
Married  1st, 
Hannah,  eldest 
daughter  of  the 
Revd  SamuelBooth, 
M.A.,  Rector  of 
Holy  Trinity,  Sal- 
ford,  Co.  Lancas- 
ter ;  died  at  Chel- 
tenham 9  Jan^ 
1866,  s.  p. : 
2nd,  Anne,  daugh- 
ter of  the  Revd 
Thomas  F.  Barker, 
Rector  of  Thorn- 
ton-in-the-Moors, 
Co.  Chester,  and 
has  issue. 


I   I  I 

8  Lionel  Robert  Ashburner, 
Compn  1,  2,  and  3d  Classes 
M.E.  Order,  Star  of  India, 
and  Collector  and  Magis- 
trate of  Candeish,  Bombay 
Presidency.  Bo.  at  Hobart 
Town,  V.  D.  Land,  28  Oct. 
1827. 

5  Louisa  Caroline.    Bo.  23 
Dec.  1821,  at  the  Hermi- 
tage ;  and  marrd  1844, 
Bartholomew  Will111  Thomas, 
Van  Dieman's  Land. 

6  Hester  Mary  Ann. 
Born  2  October,  1823. 
Ob.  6  April,  1842,  caelebs. 

10  Mary.  Born  9  August, 
1831.    Ob.  6  Sep.  1840. 


I  I 

12  Emily  Frances. 
Born  14  Feb.  1835. 
Mar.  at  Baroda, 
11  March,  1856, 
Captn  Geo.  Napier, 
Royal  Bombay 
Artillery.    S.  p. 

13  Edward  Ash- 
burner. Bo.  at 
Sillwood,  26  Dec. 

1836.  Bap.  1  June, 

1837.  Ob.  at 
Longford,  26  Feb. 
1851. 


Thomas  Ashburner  of  Gleaston  and  Paddock  Hall,  in  Dalton  in  Furness,  gent.,  son  of : 
Francis  of  Gleaston.   Bapt.  at  Aldingham,  a.d.  1667.    Marr.  at  .  .  . 


= Agnes, 
dau. . . 


I 

Richard  Ashburner  of  Dublin,  in  Ireland,  merchant,  =f=Mary,  dau. 
uncle  of  Francis  of  Kensington.  Ob.  in  Dublin,  1744.  I  of  .  .  . 

J  who  died 

|   in  1796. 

Mary,  sole  child,  ob.  a  minor,  unmarried. 


John  Ashburner  of  Dublin, 
merchant,  uncle  of  Francis 
of  Kensington.    Executor  of 
his  brother  Richard.  Ob. 
1746.  S.  p. 


I 

Robert  Ashburner-j- 
of  Preston,  in 
Amounderness,  Co. 
Lane,  gent. 
Livs  a.d.  1750. 


I 

George  Ashburner. 
Levied  a  Fine  or  suf- 
fered a  Recovery  of 
certain  lands,  23  Geo. 
II.,  A.D.  1749. 


Isabel,  daugh1 
of  Thos.  A.  of 
Gleaston.  Bap. 
at  Aldingham, 
Feb.  21,  1713. 


Francis  Ashburner  of : 
Paddock  Hall,  gent., 
eldest  son  and  heir, 
1722.    Bap.  at  Ald- 
ingham, March  27, 
a.d.  1698.    Mar.  at 
Dalton,  9  Feb.  1718. 


:Margaret, 
dau.  John 
Browne, 
of  Dalton, 
gent. 


230  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Eichard  Pedder  of  Preston 
An  Alderman  of  that  Borough 
Born  1  Dec.  1712.    Married  20 
Sept.  1743.    See  Burke's 
Landed  Gentry. 


  1]  

1     |  2 
gent.=Sarah  Ashburner,  dau.-y-Thonias  Crosse  of  Crosse  Hall  and 
Living  a.d 


and  heir. 
1750. 


Shaw  Hill,  Co.  Lane.,  Esq.  Marr. 
1750.    See  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 


Eichard  Crosse  of  Crosse  Hall  and  Shaw  Hill,  and  Adlington1^  Anne,  dau.  Eobert  Parker  of 
Hall,  Co.  Chester,  Esqr,  High  Sheriff  of  Lane.    Assumed  Cuerden  Hall,  Co.  Lane,  Esqr, 

name  of  Legh  on  succeeding  to  Adlington.    Ob.  a.d.  1822.       and  sister  of  Tho.  Townley 

Parker,  Esq. 


1  Anne  Mary,  of  Crosse  Hall  and  Shaw  Thomas  Legh  of : 

Hill,  heir  by  settlement.    Mar.  to  Tho.  Adlington,  Esq., 

Bright  Ikin  of  Shaw  Hill,  Esq.   Assumed  1822.    Ob.  A.D. 

name  of  Crosse,  1828.    High  Sheriff,  1829. 
1837.    See  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 


Louisa,  dau.  Geo.  Newnham  of 
Newtimber,  Co.  Sussex,  Esq., 
who  mard  2dlJr  Tho.  Americus,  3d 
Lord  Erskine  of  Bonishall,  Co. 
Chester,  and  ob.  1866-7. 


Charles  Eichard  Banastre  Legh  of  Adlington,  Esq.,  and  others.  See  Burke's  Landed  Gentry. 


I 

4  Eobert  Ashburner  of : 
Lindall,  nr  Dalton,  a 
sea  Captain.  Born  at 
Dalton,  circ.  1727. 
Lost  at  sea  and  buried 
at  Dalton. 


:.  .  .  dau.  of .  .  . 
Eiphardson  of 
Walney  in  Fur- 
ness,  (?)  sister 
of  Peter 
Eichardson. 


..II 

1  William  Ashburner. 
Bap.  at  Dalton,  13  Ap. 
1719. 

2  Thomas  Ashburner. 
Bap.  at  Pennington, 
nr  Dalton,  10  Ap.  1720. 


I  I 

3  John  Ashburner  of 
Newton,  nr  Dalton. 
Bap.  Sept.  23,  a.d. 
1722,  and  burd  at  Dalton, 
17  Mar.  1745. 


Mary. 
1725. 


Bap.  at  Dalton, 


I 

1  Eobert  Ashburner* 
of  Blackburn,  in  Lanca- 
shire, gent.  Anattorney- 
at-law,  1778.  Letter 
to  his  uncle  Francis 
dated  10  May,  1778. 
Bap.  at  Dalton,  7  Sept. 
a.d.  1754.    Burd  at 
Blackburn,  a.d.  1798. 


Ann,  or  Peggy, 
dau.  Eevd 
Mr  Wilson, 
M.A.,  Vicar  of 
Milnthorpe 
and  Tockholes. 
Ob.  a.d.  1803, 
sat.  38. 


Francis.  Bap. 
at  Aldingham, 
July  3,  1756. 


John  of  TJlverston.  -r-.  •  •  dau. 


Bap.  at  Dalton, 
Sep.  26,  1757.  Ob. 
Mar.  25,  1800. 


John 
Cartmel. 


I  I 

George,  1764. 

Eobt.  ob. 
s.  p. 


I 

John  of  TJlver- 
ston. Mar. 
Alice  Gleaves 
of  TJlverston. 
Ob.  s.  p. 
1858-9. 


II  I  II 
Elizth,  marrd  Eob1 
Burrows. 

Anne,  marrd 
O.  Sumner. 

3  daus.,  ob.  s.  p. 


3  William  Ashburner=pNancy,  dau. 


of  Blackburn,  gent. 
Ob.  circ.  1818,  burd 
at  St.  John's  Ch., 
Blackburn,  get.  27. 


John  Hall  of 
Blackburn, 
gent.  Ob. 
1836. 


I   I  I 

1  John.  Bo.  1786. 
Ob.  abroad,  s.  p. 

2  Eobt.  Ob. 
caelebs,  1832. 
Heir  to  the  Lin- 
dall Estate,  and 
sold  it. 

4  Francis.  Ob. 
8.  p.  1813,  a>t.  30. 


Margaret  Ashburner,  only  dau.  and  heiress.  Marrd  1834, 
John  Morrell  ffrance  of  Yorkshire,  gent.,  and  has  issue. 


James  of  Blackburn, 
gent.    Ob.  celebs, 
1824,  set.  29,  de- 
vising his  estate  to 
Mr  Walmesley 
Stanley  of  Liverpool, 
in  trust  for  his  niece 
Miss  Marg1  Ash- 
burner. 


to 


I  I 

1  Anne.  Ob. 
s.  p.  1803, 
set.  18. 

2  Ann.  Ob. 
1813,  sot.  5 
weeks. 


*  This  Eobert  succeeded  to  a  good  estate  in  Lindall ;  he  left  property  valued  from  £150,000  to 
£200,000,  but  two  of  his  sons  ran  through  the  most  of  it,  one  curious  habit  being  the  occasional 
lighting  of  their  cigars  with  £10  and  £20  notes. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


231 


Moulson  of  Wheelock,  nr  Sandbach,  Co.  Chester,  descended  from 
Lord  Mayor  Moulson  of  London.  Bears  same  arms  as  Moulton 
of  Moulton,  Co.  Chester. 

 I 


I 

Moulson  of  France. 


I 

.  .  .  Moulson  of  France. 


Thomas  Moulson  of  Wheelock,  Co.  Chester,  gent. 
 ! 

.  .  .  Moulson  of  Kensington,  in=p.  .  .  dau.  and  heir  of 
West  Derby,  gent.  of  Kensington. 


Commodore  Moulson,  French  Navy.   Commandant  of       Jonathan  Moulson^ Ann,  dau.  of  .  . 


Dunkirk,  in  France,  temp.  Louis  XVI.  A  widower 
Jan?  26,  A.D.  1788.  Letter  dated  from  Dunkerque, 
directed  "  ffor  Mrs  Mary  Ashburner." 


of  Kensington, 
gent.,  heir.  Ob. 
ante  1782. 


Two  sons  in  Jan^,  1788.    One  aged  5  years  and  other  18  months. 


5  Francis  Ashburner 
of  Kensington,  in 
West  Derby,  Co. 
Lane,  gent.  Bap. 
at  Dalton,  May  9, 
1731.  Settlement 
dated  circ.  1760. 
Mar.  circ.  1760.  Ob. 
a.d.  1805,  set.  74. 


:Mary,  dau.  and 
coheir,  by  devise 
of  Jonathan 
Moulson  of  Kens- 
ington, gent.,  and 
coh.  at  law  of  her 
brother  Peter. 
Partition  deeds 
3  Sep.  1782  (on 
an  agreement 
dated  June  10, 
1774.)  Will 
dated  1778. 


A  dau.  and  coheir,  by 
devise.   Mar.  George 
Clutton  of  .  . .  Co. 
Chester,  gent.  Re- 
lease  from  Mr  Clut- 
ton to  Mary  Ash- 
burner, Francis  her 
husband,  and  Peter 
Moulson,  of  interest 
of  lands  in  West 
Derby,  3  Sep.  1782. 


I 

Peter  Moulson 
of  Kensington, 
gent. 


A  daughter, 
living  1788, 
set.  circ.  20. 
Ob.  ceelebs. 


his  widow.  Will 
(death-bed)  dated 
3  July,  1782 ; 
prob.  24  July, 
1783. 


Matthew  Bell 
of  Whitehaven, 
in  Cumberland, 
gent.  De- 
scended of  the 
Bells  of  Blacket, 
on  the  Borders 
of  Scotland. 

Dorothy,  dau. 
.  .  .  Penning- 
ton of  Mun- 
caster,  Co. 
Cumberland, 
gent. 


I 

1  Jonathan  and 
several  others 
died  infants. 


Jonathan  Moulson  Ashburner-i-Sarah,  2d  dau. 


of  Kensington,  gent.  Bo. 
circ.  1769.    Mar.  circ.  1800. 
Ob.  circ.  1840,  set.  71. 


of  Whitehaven 
berland,  gent. 
1848,  set.  circ 


Matthew  Bell=.  .  .  1st  husb. 
,  Co.  Cum-        Capt"  in  the 
Ob.  a.d.  Navy.  Ob.  s.  p. 

75. 


I 

1  Richard  Ashburner. 
Ob.  cselebs  circ. 
1817-18,  set.  16. 


I 

2  Francis  Ashburner 
of  Kensington.  Ob. 
cselebs,  1834. 


3  George  Ashburner  of  Kensington  and  Nether- 
ton,  Co.  Lane,  gent.,  sole  surviving  son  and  heir. 
Bo.  a.d.  1802.    Ob.  cselebs  1862,  set.  60. 


1  I 

Symons,  Capt.  in  the  Navy.=j=Elizabeth,  eld1  dau.  of  Matt. 

I  Bell.  Ob.  18  .  .  .  set.  92. 


Richard  Littler  of  Wallerscote 
Co.  Chester,  gent. 


Mary.  Married  Willm  Helsby  of 
St.  Helena  and  Chorley,  Co. 
Chester. 


Mary.  Marr.  Mr  John  Grant  Ross 
of  Scotland  and  the  Cape  of  Good 
Hope. 


I 

Samuel. 


Helen.  Marr. 
Mr  Wilton. 


2     |  1 
William  Horton,  Esq.,=Anne,  young1  dau.  of  =pRichard,  eld1  son  of  Richd 


of  Cheshire  and  War 
wickshire.  Ob.  circ. 
1815,  s.  p. 


Matt.  Bell.    Ob.  1834. 


Barnes  of  St.  James's,  West- 
minster, London,  gent. 
Bo.  1768.    Ob.  coast  of 
Africa,  circ.  1804-5. 


George  Bell,  sole 
son  and  heir. 
Ob.  18  .  .  . 
gst.  circ.  85. 


Mary,  sole  dau.  and  heiress.    Bo.  1802-3.     Marr.  at  Wallasey, 
Co.  Chester,  Sep.  1830,  William  Helsby  of  New  Ferry,  Co.  Chester,  gent., 
fifth  but  eld*  surviving  son  of  Thomas  Helsby,  Esq.,  of  Gateacre,  Co.  Lane. 


A  dau.    Marr11  M* 
Washington  of 
Canada. 


232 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


ETHEREDGE. 

GrENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  EtHEREDGE  FAMILY,  COPIED  FROM 
THE  ETHEREDGE  BlBLE,  IN  THE  POSSESSION  OF  P.  0.  S.  BrUERE,  Esq.* 


The  G-enallagey  of  Mrs  Fridiswed  Branscomb  Was  Borned  17  Novr  1701  She 
Was  Wife  of  Mr  John  Bransconb  sinior  of  Gt.  Mario w  in  Bucks  She  Was  The 
Eldest  Daughter  of  George  Bruere  Esqr  and  EMdiswed  Bruere  Whoe  Was  Chosen 
Member  of  Parlinent  3  Seshion  Runing  Frediswed  Was  Born'd  in  London  and 
Her  Mothers  Nam  That  is  Maiding  Name  Was  Frediswed  Morris  &  Her  Mother 
Maried  Sir  James  Eatheridge  Kngt. 

George  Brueref  Esq1'  Senier  Was  Frediswed  Branscomb  Grand  Father  and  He 
Maried  The  Sister  of  Sir  Jones  Etherige  Knfc  of  the  Mothers  Side  Whose  Name 
Was  Weld  Frediswid  was  Grand  Daughter  To  Lady  Frediswid  Etheredge  Whoe 
Was  Wife  To  Sir  James  Etheridge  Knight  Frediswid  Branscomb  Was  a  Neece 
of  Sir  James  Ebheredge  Before  that  he  Married  With  Frediswed  Goulston  Wose 
Maiding  Name  Was  Morris  She  Was  Daughter  of  Robert  Morris  of  Abington 
in  Countey  of  Berkes. 

Frediswed  Branscomb  Wife  of  Mr  John  Branscomb  Had  Ishiu  Seven  Children 
and  Three  Living  When  this  Was  Rote  May  31  1789  she  Was  Living  at  This 
Time. 

Her  Eldist  Daughter  Was  Named  Frediswed  and  Married  To  On  Mr  John 
Macklane  of  London  a  Cabinet  Maker  She  had  Six  Children  Living  When  This 
Was  Rote  The  Eldest  Daughter  Was  Named  Frediswed  Macklane  Eldest  Son  is 
Named  William  Macklane  John  Phillip  Macklane.  James  Macklane.  George 
Macklane  &  Maria  Ann  Macklane  about  7  Tears  Old  When  I  Bote  This. 

Frediswed  Branscomb  Eldist  Son  Was  Named  Bartholomew  Branscomb  and 
Was  By  Trade  a  Tin  Plate  Worker  and  a  Freeman  of  The  Sittey  of  London  he 
Married  One  M1S  Barret  a  Neese  of  Mrs  Barney  of  Gt.  Marlow  Maried  23  Day 
of  April  1784    Pray  God  Send  us  both  Long  To  Live. 

Frediswed  Branscomb  Youngest  Daughter  is  Neamed  Betty  Branscomb  and 
Singil  When  I  Rote  This. 

Her  Sun  William  and  2  George  Died  Tong. 
Sir  James  Etherige  Grand  Father  in  Law  Who  Married  With  the  Leadey 
Frediswed  Golston  my  Great  Grandmother  Was  Chosen  in  Parliment  at  Gr*  Mar- 
low  Bucks — 9  Times  Chosen  Succesfulley  and  My  Grandfather  Was  Chosen  3 
Times  in  Parliment  along  With  him  and  is  on  Reccord  in  this  Book. 
1  The  Furst  time  Chosen  23  Day  Octor  1695  no  opposition. 

20  July  1698 
2  January  1700 

21  Novbr"  1701 
18  July  1702  an  Opposition. 
8  May  1705  No  opposition. 

4  May  1708 

5  Octor  1710  The  Furst  Time  my  Grand- 
24  Aug*         1713      father  Bruer   Chose  along 

.     1716     With  Sir  J.  Eatheridg. 
June  16  1790  Wm  Lee  Antonie  Chosen  Member  &  M1'  William  a  Long  With 
Him  Mr  Benfeld  opposed  Them  But  Noe  Pole  Teaking  But  Bribery  Was  at  The 
Instigation  of  Williamsis  Being  Chosen    M1'  Benfield  Frend  Did  not  demd  a  Poll 
I  Was  Eagent  to  Lee  Antonie. 

Mr  John  Branscomb  Sener  Died  23  of  Octobr  1776  Aged  76. 
Mrs  Frediswed  Branscomb  Died  12  of  Novebr  1791  Ag.  92. 

*  Continued  from  p.  215. 

f  The  wife  of  George  Bruere,  senr.,  was  Mary,  third  daughter  of  Alexander  Weld,  Esq.,  of 
Widbury,  by  his  first  wife.  Mr.  Weld  married  secondly  the  mother  of  Sir  James  Etheridge,  hence 
arises  the  mistake  made  in  the  Branscomb  entry,  that  Sir  James  and  Mrs.  Bruere  were  half-brother 
and  sister. 


2  Ditto 

3  Ditto 

4  Ditto 

5  Ditto 

6  Ditto 

Bru. 

7  Ditto 

1 

8  Ditto 

2 

9  Ditto 

3 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA.  233 


Memorandum  My  Mother  Frediswed  Branscomb  Was  Buried  on  Friday  The  18 
of  November  1791  My  Selfe  B  Branscomb  My  Sister  Frediswed  Macklane  My 
Wife  Susanna  my  Wife  and  Jas  Macklane  Her  Grandsun  Followed  the  Corpes  to 
her  Church  &  Layes  Bured  in  the  Bural  Ground  in  the  Church  Behinde  the  Dore 
Going  in  Close  to  The  Cumunion  Side    Left  ishiue  1  Son  B  B  2  Daughters  and 

6  Grand  Childrin  Tbankis  be  to  God  For  her  Happey  Deliverane  of  Calamity. 

Died  on  a  Sunday  Mong  at  10  Oclok. 

My  Dere  Beloved  Wife  Susanna  Died  the  24  of  March  in  1805  Eaged  63  yers 
The  Lord  Jesvs  Christ  Giue  Her  a  Joiful  Reserrection  at  the  Last  Day  and  be  it 
Vnto  me  Alsow    Bar.  Branscomb. 

She  Was  a  Favert  Nece  of  Mrs  Margret  Borney  of  This  Townd  &  her  Maiding 
Name  Was  Maybrick. 

George  Macklane  born  Nov.  7  1778. 

George  Macklane  Died  the  6  of  August  1805  and  Buried  in  Burrel  Ground 
The  10  of  August    Son  of  Fridiswed  Mack. 

Sarah  Macklane  wife  of  George  Marred  May  the  11  1804  at  Weybridge  Church 
born  in  the  year  1779  October  11. 

Catherine  Martha  Macklane  wife  of  John  Phillip  Macklane  Marrid  March  the 

7  1806  at  S*  Martins  Church  in  the  fields    Born  the  11  of  December  1779. 

Maria  Ann  MeLane  Marrid  to  Christian  Kisling  May  13  1809. 


CONFIRMATION  OF  ARMS  AND  GRANT  OF  CREST  TO 
JOHN  HOVENDEN .» 

Her.  Off.  F.  12,  fo.  217. 

 .fa  mongest  the  which  nomber  John  Hoveden  of  Killeban  in  the 

quenes  county  of  leixe  in  the  realme  of  Ireland  gentileman,  being  the  Ryght  full 
bearers  of  theys  sochens  of  honor  by  just  decent,  parentage  and  prhemynance  of 
birth  from  his  auncestors  who  long  synce  very  aunciently,  as  maye  appeare  by  the 
Regesters  and  Recordes  of  my  office,  hath,  for  ther  famyly  and  surname  of  Hoveden 
wthin  the  Realme  of  england,  borne  the  auncient  Cote  of  arms  herafter  followyng 
to  wyt  Checkye  Silver  and  Sables  on  a  bende  gules  iij  lyones  heades  Rased  golde; 
and  that  not  knowyng  of  any  creast  or  cognisance  properly  belongyng  to  the  same, 
as  unto  very  many  auncient  Armes  there  be  none,  hath  therfore  Required  me  the 
sayd  Clarencieulx  Kyng  of  Armes  to  serche  discover  and  deliver  vnto  hym  out  of 
the  Auncient  Regysters  of  myne  offis  his  sayd  auncientArmes  wth  creast  or  cogni- 
sance to  be  addyd,  mete  and  lawfull  to  be  borne  wth  out  preiudice  or  offence  of 
any  other  In  considerac'on  wherof  I  the  sayd  Clarencieulx  Kyng  of  Armes  by 
Power  and  aucthoritye  to  me  conveyed  by  letters  patentes  vnder  the  great  Seale  of 
england,  have  not  onely  searched  discou'ed  and  delivered  vnto  the  said  John  Hovede' 
the  auncient  Armes  of  his  famyly  and  Surname  aforsayd  but  also  herby  assigned 
gyven  grauntyd  and  addyd  vnto  the  sayd  John  Hovede',  his  famyly  and  surname, 
his  sayd  Auncient  Armes,  and  for  his  creast  or  cognisance  vpon  the  helme  on  a 
wreth  Silver  and  Sables  a  Sallemanders  head  Silver  out  of  the  flames  of  fyer 
proper,  manteled  gules  dobeled  silver  as  more  pleanly  appereth  depyctyd  in  the 
margent  which  Armes  and  Creast  I  the  sayd  Clarencieulx  Kyng  of  Armes  do 
Ratifye  and  confyrme  vnto  the  sayd  John  Hoveden  gentileman  and  to  his  posteritye. 

Extracted  from  the  records  of  the  College  of  Arms 
London  and  Compared  therewith. 

G.  E.  Adams 

Lancaster  Herald. 


*  The  beginning  and  ending  of  this  grant  is  not  given  in  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms, 
f  This  coat  of  arms  was  borne  by  Richard  Hovenden,  of  Boycot,  in  the  parish  of  Ulcombe,  co, 
Kent,  in  the  first  year  of  the  reign  of  Henry  VII.  (1485-6).    See  Hasted,  vol.  ii.  p.  424. 


234  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Heralds'  Office,  Cooke's  Grants,  F.  13,/o.  11. 

John  Hoveden  of  Killeban  in  Ireland  the  son  of  giles  Hoveden  who  was  the 
fyrst  that  went  into  Ireland  in  H.  8  tyme,  the  armes  auncient  of  Hovdens  in 
England  of  great  continuance. 


1585. 


the  creast  a  Salamanders 
heade  ar.  out  of  flames  of 
fyer  proper. 


Extracted  from  the  Eecords  of  the  College  of  Arms 
London  and  compared  therewith. 

6I-.  E.  Adams 

Lancaster  Herald. 


WILL  OE  ROBERT  HOVENDEN,  OE  CRANBROOK,  1614. 

In  the  name  of  God  amen,  The  three  and  twentithe  daye  of  September  in  the 
yeare  of  the  Raigne  of  oure  sovereigne  Lorde  James  by  the  grace  of  God  Kinge  of 
England  ffraunce  and  Ireland  the  twelfthe  and  of  Scotland  the  eighte  and  fourtithe 
annoq|  D'ni  one  thowsand  six  hundred  and  fowertene  I  Robert  Hovenden  of  the 
p'ishe  of  Cranbrooke  in  the  Countye  of  Kent  yeoman  beinge  in  good  healthe  and 
of  perfect  memorie  (praise  be  to  God)  doe  make  and  ordaine  this  my  last  will  and 
Testament  in  wrightinge  Revokinge  hereby  all  former  willes  and  Testamentes  what- 
soeuer  or  howsoeuer  by  me  made,  And  flirste  wth  a  free  harte  I  doe  moste  willinglye 
commende  my  Soule  into  the  handes  of  Almyghtye  God  my  maker,  hopinge 
assuredlye  throughe  the  only  merrittes  of  Jesu  Christe  my  Savioure  to  be  made 
p'taker  of  lief  everlastinge  And  I  commende  my  bodye  to  the  Earthe  whereof  it  is 
made.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  Joyce  Earle  wief  of  Thomas  Earle  of  Cran- 
brooke clothier  one  Annuytye  or  yearelie  Rent  of  ffourtye  shillinges  to  be  yearelie 
payde  vnto  the  sayd  Joyce  or  her  assignes  for  and  duringe  the  Terme  of  the 
naturall  lief  of  the  sayd  Joyce  at  fower  ffeastes  or  Termes  in  the  yeare  (That  is  to 
saye)  At  the  ffeaste  of  the  Birthe  of  oure  Lorde  and  Savioure  Jesu  Christe  the 
Annu'ciac'on  of  the  blessed  Virgin  Marye  The  Nativitie  of  S*  John  Baptist  and  S* 
Michaell  the  Archangell  by  equal!  porcons  oute  of  all  that  my  little  Howse  and 
Garden  nowe  in  the  occupac'on  of  John  Bishop  The  firste  payment  thereof  to  be 
payde  at  that  ffeaste  of  the  sayd  ffeastes  wch  shall  firste  happen  after  the  deceasse 
of  me  the  sayd  Robert.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  Nathaniell  Hovenden  my 
Sonne  the  Somme  of  ffower  hundred  poundes  of  lawfull  monye  of  England  to  be 
payd  to  the  sayd  Nathaniell  by  my  Executors  hereafter  herein  nominated  in 
manner  followinge  (That  is  to  saye)  Twoe  hundred  poundes  within  six  monethes 
next  after  my  decease  And  twoe  hundred  poundes  residue  of  the  sayd  ffower  hun- 
dred poundes  within  one  whole  yeare  next  after  my  deceasse.    But  if  it  shoulde 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOG IC A  ET  HEEALDICA.  235 


happen  that  all  my  goodes  Chattells  and  debtes  shoulde  not  amounte  to  paye  and 
satisfie  all  my  debtes  Then  I  will  that  my  Executors  shall  make  defalcac'on  and 
abatement  oute  of  the  Twoe  hundred  poundes  before  devised  to  Nathaniell  my 
Sonne  to  be  payde  to  him  within  one  whole  yeare  next  after  my  deceasse  not  ex- 
ceedinge  the  somme  of  one  hundred  pounds.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  Eobert 
Hovenden  my  Grandehilde  sonne  of  John  Hovenden  deceassed  all  the  Tables 
ffourmes  Stooles  and  Cupbordes  in  the  greate  Parlor  of  my  Mansion  Howse 
called  fFridgeley  and  alsoe  my  best  sylver  cuppe  and  alsoe  my  best  carpett  of 
Loombe  worke  and  the  cusshions  of  the  lyke  worke  and  alsoe  one  longe  damaske 
Tableclothe  and  all  the  Napkins  thereunto  belonginge  of  the  lyke  worke  and  alsoe 
one  Bedsted  standinge  in  the  newe  chamber  over  the  little  Parlor  wth  the  ffeather 
bed  and  a]l  the  ffurnitures  curteins  and  vallaunces  thereunto  belonginge  and  alsoe 
the  ffurnace  and  Brewinge  vessells  in  the  Brewhowse  at  his  age  of  twoe  and  twenty 
yeares.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  the  poore  Inhabitantes  of  the  Parrishe  of  Cran- 
brooke Three  poundes  six  shillinges  and  eighte  pence  of  lawfull  monye  of  England 
to  be  distributed  amongest  them  by  myne  Executors  at  theire  discreac'ons  where 
they  shall  thincke  moste  neede  shalbe  within  one  yeare  next  after  my  deceasse. 
Item  my  will  and  meaninge  is  that  all  the  howsehould  stuff  wch  was  the  sayd  John 
Hovendens  deceassed  shalbe  equally  devided  betwene  his  fower  children  viz* 
Richard  John  Eobert  and  Marye  at  theire  severall  ages  of  one  and  twentye  yeares 
as  parte  of  theire  severall  porcons  of  theire  sayd  ffather  his  goodes  at  suche  rates 
and  prices  as  the  same  are  prysed  and  valewed  at  in  the  Inventorye  of  the  sayd 
John  Hovenden  deceased.  Item  I  give  and  devise  to  Thomas  Hovenden  and 
Nathaniell  Hovenden  my  twoe  Sonnes  all  my  Plate  and  Howshould  stun7  not 
before  willed  to  be  equally  devided  betwene  them  by  myne  executors  ymmediatelie 
after  my  ffunerall.  All  the  residue  of  my  goodes  and  chattells  not  before  devised 
(my  debtes  Legacies  and  ffunerall  charges  beinge  payde  and  discharged)  I  give  and 
devise  to  the  sayd  Thomas  and  N athaniell  my  twoe  sonnes  or  the  survivor  of  them 
And  they  or  the  survivor  of  them  vppon  the  receipte  thereof  to  enter  into  reason- 
able Bondes  to  my  Executors  to  discharge  them  theire  executors  and  administrators 
of  and  from  all  suites  and  troubles  wch  maye  hereafter  happen  touchinge  and  con- 
cerninge  the  administrac'on  of  the  sayd  goodes.  Item  I  will  and  devise  that  if  it 
shall  happen  my  sonne  Nathaniell  to  deceasse  before  his  sayd  guyfte  and  legacie  be 
payde  vnto  him  Then  I  will  the  sayd  guyfte  and  Legacie  or  soe  muche  thereof  as 
shalbe  vnpayde  at  the  tyme  of  his  deceasse  shalbe  payde  to  Thomas  Hovenden  my 
sonne  his  executors  or  assignes  at  the  tymes  before  limitted  to  have  byn  payd  to 
the  sayd  Nathaniell.  Item  I  will  and  devise  that  my  executors  shall  fell  cutt  and 
carry e  awaye  of  and  from  all  or  any  of  my  Landes  and  Tenementes  in  seasonable 
tymes  after  my  decease  soe  muche  Tymber  and  Woodes  as  shall  amounte  to  the 
valewe  of  one  hundred  poundes  towardes  the  paymentes  of  my  debtes  and  Lega- 
cies. Item  I  doe  make  constitute  and  ordaine  my  lovinge  kynsman  John  Holden 
the  elder  of  Cranbrooke  and  William  Hovenden  of  Cranbrooke  yeoman  executors 
of  this  my  last  will  and  testament  And  I  give  and  devise  to  either  of  my  sayd 
executors  for  their  paynes  to  be  taken  herein  the  somme  of  Three  poundes  six 
shillinges  &  eighte  pence  to  be  levied  and  payde  to  them  and  either  of  them  onte 
of  the  firste  yeares  rentes  and  profEttes  of  my  Capitall  messuage  called  fFridgeley 
and  the  Landes  thereunto  belonginge  nexte  after  my  decease.  This  is  the  last 
will  and  testament  of  me  the  sayde  Eobert  Hovenden  made  and  declared  the  daye 
and  yeare  abovesayd  touchinge  the  disposicon  of  all  my  Landes  Tenementes  and 
Hereditamentes  scituate  lyenge  and  beinge  in  the  Parrishe  of  Cranbrooke  or  else- 
where in  sayd  Countye  of  Kent,  ffirste  I  give  and  devise  to  the  sayde  Thomas 
Hovenden  my  sonne  &  to  his  heires  foreuer  all  that  my  messuage  or  Tenement  and 
Myllhouse  comonly  called  Hockridge  Mill  and  all  the  Edifices  Buy  Hinges  Landes 
Tenementes  Pondes  Waterflowinges  Watercourses  Wayes  Passages  and  Carrienge 
waye  wth  horsebeastes  and  carringes  from  the  sayd  Myll  called  Hockridge  Myll  to 
the  Kinges  Highe  streete  leadinge  from  Whit  well  to  Goudherst  wth  free  Libertie 
to  amende  the  same  waye  when  and  as  often  as  neede  shalbe  at  the  Will  and 
pleasure  of  the  sayd  Thomas  Hovenden  his  heires  and  assignes  wtb  all  the  Landes 


236 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Tenementes  hereditamentes  and  other  proffittes  comodities  and  appurtenances 
whatsoeuer  to  the  sayd  myll  belonginge  nowe  in  the  tenure  and  occupac'on  of  Mr 
"William  Clarke  or  of  his  assignes  scituate  lyenge  and  beinge  in  the  sayd  Parrishe 
of  Cranbrooke.  Item  I  will  give  and  devise  to  Thomas  Hovenden  my  sonne  and 
to  his  heires  foreuer  all  that  my  parcell  of  Pasture  Landes  comonlye  called  the 
tayle  of  the  Pond  conteyninge  by  estimacon  fower  acres  more  or  lesse  abuttinge 
to  a  certaine  ffield  of  the  sayd  Robert  comonly  called  Pondefield  towardes  the 
West  and  alsoe  all  those  my  three  parcells  of  errable  and  Pasture  Landes  comonly 
called  Hockeredge  Landes  conteyninge  together  by  estimac'on  eleaven  acres  wth  all 
and  singuler  the  appurtenaunces  at  Michaelmas  next  after  my  deceasse  And  alsoe 
all  that  Carringe  waye  wth  Horsebeastes  and  Cattell  to  goe  come  drive  carrye  and 
recarrye  from  Hockeredge  Myll  beforesayd  to  the  sayd  three  parcells  of  Landes 
called  Hockeridge  Landes  at  all  tymes  at  the  will  and  pleasure  of  the  sayd  Thomas 
Hovenden  his  heires  and  assignes  foreuer.  Item  I  will  give  and  devise  to  the 
sayd  Thomas  Hovenden  my  sonne  free  libertie  ingresse  egresse  and  regresse  for  him- 
self his  heirs  assignes  servantes  and  workemen  to  goe  and  come  vppon  my  Landes 
belonging  to  my  messuadge  called  ffridgeley  alongste  the  ffludd  ditches  Springe 
ditches  Ryver  or  Watercourses  there  at  his  and  theire  willes  and  pleasure  where  leaste 
damage  maye  be  there  to  dense  and  scower  all  the  sayd  ffludd  ditches  Springe 
ditches  Ryver  or  Watercourses  standinge  vppon  beinge  or  runnynge  thoroughe  all 
or  any  my  other  Landes  to  the  Ponde  belonging  to  the  sayd  myll  And  the  Soyle 
comynge  oute  of  the  sayd  dytches  to  laye  vppon  the  Shores  alongest  the  sayd 
Watercourses  and  ditches.  Item  I  give  and  devise  all  that  my  Mansion  Howse 
comonly  called  ffridgeley  wth  all  the  Landes  Tenementes  and  hereditamentes  with 
all  and  singuler  the  appurtenaunces  thereunto  belonginge  (excepte  the  fower  par- 
cells  of  Landes  called  the  tayle  of  the  Pond  and  the  three  parcells  called  Hocker- 
edge Landes  before  devised)  and  alsoe  all  that  my  messuage  and  Garden  there- 
unto belonginge  with  all  and  singuler  the  appurtenaunces  nowe  in  the  occupac'on 
of  John  Bysshoppe  to  Eobert  Hovenden  my  Graundchilde  when  he  shall  atteyne 
the  full  age  of  twoe  and  twenty  yeares  and  to  the  eldest  heire  male  of  his  body 
lawfully  to  be  begotten  and  to  his  heirs  foreuer.  And  for  defaulte  of  suche  heire 
male  of  the  body  of  the  sayd  Robert  to  Richard  Hovenden  my  Grraundchilde  when  he 
shall  attayne  the  full  age  of  Twoe  and  Twenty  yeares  and  to  the  eldest  heire  male 
of  the  body  of  the  sayd  Richard  lawfully e  to  be  begotten  and  to  his  heires  foreuer. 
And  for  defaulte  of  such  heire  male  of  the  bodye  of  the  sayde  Richard  to  John 
Hovenden  my  Graundchilde  when  he  shall  atteyne  the  full  age  of  twoe  and  twenty 
yeares  and  to  the  eldest  heire  male  of  the  body  of  the  sayd  John  lawfullye  to' 
be  begotten  and  to  his  heires  foreuer.  And  for  defaulte  of.  suche  heire  male  of  the 
bodye  of  the  sayd  John  Hovenden  to  Thomas  Hovenden  my  sonne  and  to  the 
eldest  heire  male  of  the  bodye  of  the  sayd  Thomas  lawfully  begotten  and  to  his 
heires  foreuer.  And  for  defaulte  of  suche  heire  male  of  the  bodye  of  the  sayd 
Thomas  to  Nathaniell  Hovenden  my  sonne  and  to  the  eldest  heire  male  of  the 
body  of  the  sayd  Nathaniell  lawfully  begotten  and  to  his  heires  foreuer.  And  for 
defaulte  of  suche  heire  male  of  the  body  of  the  sayd  Nathaniell  lawfullye  to  be 
begotten  to  Marye  Hovenden  daughter  of  the  sayd  John  Hovenden  my  sonne 
deceased  &  to  the  heires  of  hir  bodye  lawfullye  to  be  begotten  forever,  And  for 
defaulte  of  yssue  of  the  bodye  of  the  sayde  Marie  to  Robert  Holden  sonne  of 
John  Holden  my  Nephewe  and  to  his  heires  foreuer.  Item  I  will  and  devise  that 
my  executors  shall  receive  all  the  Rentes  yssues  aud  proffites  of  my  sayd  capitall 
messuage  called  ffridgeley  and  all  the  Landes  thereunto  belonginge  And  shall 
demise  and  lett  the  same  vntill  the  sayd  Robert  Hovenden  my  Graundchilde  shall 
atteyne  the  sayd  full  age  of  twoe  and  twenty  yeares  Or  yf  the  sayd  Robert  happen 
to  departe  this  transitorie  Lyfe  then  my  sayd  Executors  to  demise  and  lett  my 
sayd  Capitall  Messuage  and  to  receiye  the  Rentes  yssues  and  protittes  thereof  and 
of  all  the  Lanes  thereunto  belonginge  vntill  the  next  heire  male  to  whome  any 
estate  of  my  sayd  Capitall  Messuage  and  Landes  is  limitted  as  aforesayd  shall 
attayne  his  full  age  of  twoe  and  twentye  yeares.  And  I  will  that  my  sayd  executors 
shall  lett  sayd  Capitall  Messuage  and  Landes  thereunto  belonginge  The  one  half 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  237 


of  the  sayd  Messuage  and  Landes  thereunto  belonginge  to  Thomas  Hovenden  my 
sonne  for  the  yearelie  Bent  of  Twenty  poundes  to  be  yearelie  payde  at  twoe 
ffeastes  or  Termes  (viz4)  at  the  ffeaste  of  8*  Michaell  the  Archaungel]  and  the 
Annunciacon  of  the  Virgin  Marye  by  equal  porcons,  and  I  will  that  my  sayde 
executors  shall  lett  the  other  halfe  of  my  sayd  messuage  and  Landes  thereunto 
belonginge  to  Nathaniell  my  sonne  for  the  yearelie  Eent  of  Tenn  poundes  to  be 
yearelie  payde  at  twoe  ffeastes  or  Termes  (viz1)  at  the  ffeaste  of  S*  Michaell  the 
Archaungell  and  the  Annunciac'on  of  the  Virgin  Marye  by  equall  porcons.  And 
my  Will  and  meaninge  is  that  the  sayd  Thomas  and  Nathaniell  my  twoe  sonnes 
shall  not  demise  lett  assigne  or  sett  over  my  sayd  capitall  messuage  and  Landes  nor 
any  parcell  thereof  to  any  person  or  persons  whatsoeuer  duringe  all  suche  tyme  as 
ray  sayd  executors  have  the  lettinge  thereof  by  vertue  of  this  my  last  will  and 
testament.  And  my  will  is  that  if  the  sayd  Thomas  and  Nathaniell  or  either  of 
them  do  happen  at  any  tyme  after  my  decease  to  demise  lett  assigne  or  sett  over 
my  sayd  capitall  messuage  and  Landes  thereunto  belonginge  or  any  parte  thereof 
or  theire  or  either  of  theire  terme  of  yeares  therein  vnder  my  sayd  executors 
(other  then  the  one  to  the  other  of  them  That  then  my  sayd  Executors  shall  enter 
in  &  vppon  that  parte  of  my  sayd  messuage  and  Landes  wch  shalbe  soe  letten  by 
the  sayd  Thomas  or  Nathaniell  and  shall  putt  oute  the  then  Tenauntes  thereof  and 
shall  demise  &  lett  the  same  to  any  sufficient  Tenaunte  wch  shall  vse  the  same  well 
for  the  best  price  or  prices  that  can  be  gotten  for  the  same  vntil  the  firste  heire 
thereof  by  this  my  present  last  will  nominated  and  assigned  shall  atteyne  his  sayd 
full  age  of  twoe  and  twenty  yeares.  Item  I  will  and  devise  that  my  sayd  twoe 
sonnes  Thomas  and  Nathaniell  shall  from  tyme  to  tyme  as  often  as  neede  shalbe 
repayre  and  amende  my  sayd  Capitall  messuage  and  all  the  Edifices  thereunto 
belonginge  and  shall  alsoe  yearelie  paye  all  the  Lordes  Eentes  to  the  Lorde  or 
Lordes  of  the  fee  or  fees  of  the  sayd  premisses  duringe  all  suche  tyme  as  my 
executors  shall  have  the  lettinge  of  my  sayd  Capitall  messuage  and  Landes  And 
that  the  sayd  Thomas  Hovenden  and  Nathaniell  be  Tenauntes  and  occupiers  thereof. 
Item  I  will  that  my  sayd  executors  shall  paye  the  overplus  of  all  the  rentes  yssues 
and  proffittes  of  my  sayd  Capitall  Messuage  and  Landes  thereunto  belonginge 
after  all  my  debtes  and  other  Legacies  are  satisfied  and  payde  (excepte  the  sayd 
Six  poundes  thertene  shillinges  and  fower  pence  to  my  sayd  executors  before  herein 
devysed  to  Eichard  Hovenden  J ohn  Hovenden  and  Marye  Hovenden  three  of  the 
children  of  the  sayd  John  Hovenden  my  sonne  deceased  at  Michaelmas  next  after 
everye  of  them  shall  atteyne  the  full  age  of  twoe  and  twenty  yeares  p'te  and  p'te 
lyke  to  everye  of  them  equallye  to  be  devicled  as  everye  of  them  shall  attayne 
theire  sayd  severall  ages.  And  I  will  that  the  survivor  or  survivors  of  them  to  be 
the  others  heire  of  the  sayd  guyftes  and  Legacies  of  the  sayd  overplus  of  the  sayd 
Eentes  yssues  and  proffittes  of  my  sayd  Capitall  Messuage  and  Landes  thereunto 
belonginge  after  my  debtes  and  legacies  are  satisfied  and  payd  (yf  any  overplus 
happen  to  be)  In  witnes  whereof  I  haue  to  this  my  last  will  and  testament  sub- 
scribed my  name  and  affixed  my  seale  the  daye  and  yeare  above  written. 

Eobert  Hovenden. 

Published  subscribed  and  sealed  by  the  abovenamed  Eobert  Hovenden  the 
Testator  in  the  presence  of  Thomas  Taylor  Thomas  Hovenden  Nathaniell  Hoven- 
den John  Byshoppe  Thomas  Earle. 


WILL  OF  EOBEET  HOVENDEN,  OF  CEANBEOOK,  1656. 

In  the  name  of  Grod  Amen,  The  Eleaventh  day  of  July  in  the  Veare  of  our 
Lord  G-od  One  thousand  and  six  hundred  ffifty  six  I  Eobert  Hovenden  of  Cran- 
brooke  in  the  Countie  of  Kent  Clothier  being  weake  in  body  but  of  sound  and 
perfect  memorie  praised  be  God,  doe  make  and  ordaine  this  my  last  will  and  testa- 
ment in  manner  and  forme  following,  ffirst  and  principally  I  commit  my  Soule  into 
the  hands  of  Almighty  Grod  hopeing  and  stedfastly  believeing  through  the  merritts 


238 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


death  and  passion  of  Jesus  Christ  my  alone  and  onely  Saviour  and  redeemer  to 
receaue  pardon  and  forgivenes  for  all  my  sinnes  And  to  obtain  that  inheritance  with 
the  blessed  Saints  and  Angells  in  heaven,  ffirst  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  Jane  my 
daughter  (the  wife  of  Thomas  Colvill)  the  Sume  of  twenty  shillings  of  lawfull 
English  money  to  be  paid  vnto  her  by  my  executors  within  one  month  after  my 
decease,  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  vnto  my  daughter  Mary  three  hundred  pounds 
of  lawfull  English  money  to  be  paid  vnto  her  by  my  Executors  at  her  age  of  one 
and  twenty  yeares  or  on  her  day  of  marriage  which  shall  first  happen,  Item  I  give 
and  bequeath  vnto  my  daughter  Elizabeth  three  hundred  pounds  of  lawfull  En- 
glish money  to  be  paid  unto  her  by  my  Executors  at  her  age  of  one  and  twenty 
yeares  or  day  of  marriage  which  shall  first  happen  This  is  the  last  will  and  testa- 
ment of  me  the  said  Robert  Hovenden  And  as  touching  my  lands  and  tenements 
wheresoever  or  whatsoever  Item  I  give  &  bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  Robert  Hoven- 
den my  Messuage  Barne  &  Lands  with  all  the  appurtenances  lyeing  &  being  in  the 
parish  of  ffrittenden  in  the  County  of  Kent  in  the  occupacon  of  John  Wathers  has 
Assigne  or  Assignes  To  haue  &  to  hould  the  said  messuage  Barne  &  Lands  with 
all  the  appurtenaunces  vnto  the  said  Robert  Hovenden  my  said  sonne  &  to  his 
heires  for  ever  at  his  age  of  one  and  twenty  yeares  And  my  will  and  minde  is  that 
Mary  my  loving  wife  &  my  sonne  Samuell  shall  receiue  &  take  the  yearely  Rent  of 
the  said  Messuage  Barne  &  Lands  vntill  my  said  sonne  Robert  shall  attaine  the 
age  of  one  &  twenty  yeares  att  which  time  my  will  and  minde  is  that  they  shall  give 
vnto  my  said  sonne  Robert  a  true  Accompt  of  all  the  Rents  &  proffitts  thereof  and 
shall  pay  the  same  vnto  him  Item  I  will  devise  &  give  vnto  my  sonne  Samuell 
Hovenden  my  Messuage  Tenements  &  lands  now  in  my  owne  occupacon  called 
ffrizly  And  alsoe  my  Messuage  Mill  Lands  ponds  and  other  the  appurtenaunces 
now  in  the  occupac'on  of  Richard  Holden  miller,  To  haue  &  to  hold  the  same  mes- 
suages lands  &  p'misses  with  the  appurtenaunces  to  him  &  his  heires  for  ever  And 
whereas  I  haue  heretofore  by  deed  conveyed  and  assured  vnto  my  said  sonne 
Samuell  my  Messuage  Tenements  and  lands  which  I  purchased  of  Thomas  Couch- 
man  to  haue  &  to  hould  to  my  sonne  Samuell  &  his  heires  for  ever  Neverthelesse 
my  minde  &  will  now  is  notwithstanding  any  thing  in  that  deede  That  the  Rents  and 
profits  thereof  that  shall  grow  due  vntill  the  said  Samuell  shall  attaine  his  age  of 
ffower  and  Twenty  yeares  shall  be  employed  towarde  the  advancinge  the  porc'ons 
given  to  my  other  Children  And  my  further  will  is  that  Mary  my  wife  &  my 
sonne  Samuell  who  I  doe  heereby  constitute  Executors  of  this  my  will  shall  haue 
full  power  &  authority  to  sell  my  Tenements  &  Woodland  lyeing  at  Comdeine  Hill 
in  Cranbrooke  for  and  towards  payment  of  my  debts  &  ffunerall  expences  In  true 
performance  of  this  my  will  I  give  and  bequeath  the  residue  of  all  my  goods, 
household  stuffe,  Cattells  and  Chattells  and  moveables  whatsoever  vnto  Mary  my 
wife  &  my  sonne  Samuell  And  I  doe  heereby  earnestly  desire  my  loving  Cozin 
John  Courthopp  who  I  doe  hereby  nominate  &  appointe  an  overseer  of  this  my 
will  giveng  vnto  him  as  full  and  large  power  as  is  possible  to  see  the  same  per- 
formed And  my  minde  &  will  is  that  if  any  difference  shall  arise  betweene  my 
said  Executors  That  then  they  shall  apply  themselues  to  my  said  loving  Cousin 
John  Courthopp,  And  shall  in  all  Cases  of  difference  stand  to  the  Judgment  and 
determinacon  of  him  &  for  his  Care  &  paines  therein  I  will  and  bequeath  vnto  him 
the  summe  of  five  pownds  of  lawfull  English  money  In  Testimonie  whereof  I 
haue  vnto  these  three  sheetes  of  paper  containeing  in  them  my  last  will  sett  to  my 
hand  and  to  this  third  and  last  sheete  my  hand  &  seale. 

Robert  Hovenden 
his  marke. 

Read  Sealed  and  published  &  declared  to  bee  the  last  will  of  me  the  said 
Robert  Hovenden  in  p'sence  of  Robert  Robotham  John  Robotham. 

proved  29  December  1660. 


MISCELLANEA  G ENE ALOGrIC A  ET  HERALDICA.  239 


ABSTRACTS  OF  HOVENDEN  WILLS. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Richard  Hovynden  of  Stapleherst,  Kent. 

Will  dated  on  the  Feast  of  SS.  Simon  and  Jude  1470. 

To  be  bnried  in  All  Saints  Church,  Stapleherst. 

On  my  death  Steph.  Herynden  and  Wm  Partryche  to  deliver  such  lands  as 
they  had  of  me,  and  of  Harry  Hovynden  my  father,  to  my  feoffees,  and  my  wife 
Margery  to  have  my  messuage,  and  land  called  Longfield  till  my  son  Stephen  be 
of  age  of  22  and  then  to  have  it  between  them. 

To  my  son  Harry  at  age  of  22,  lands  &c.  called  Lorkys  in  fee  simple. 

My  dau'rs  Alice  and  Annyce. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

William  Havynden  of  Tenterden. 

Will  dated  21  Apr.  1477,  proved  27  Apr.  1479. 

Desires  to  be  buried  in  church  of  S*  Mildred,  Tenterden. 

John  Havynden,  Alice  Havynden,  Alice  Wytte. 

My  wife  Johaune,  my  goods  and  lands  for  life,  after  to  John  Beste. 

Tho.  Carpynter  and  John  Tymme,  Ex'ors. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Thomas  Hovynden  of  Ulcomb. 

Will  dated  21  Feb.  1485,  proved  26  Apr.  1486. 

To  be  bur.  in  porch  of  Ulcomb  Church. 

My  wife  Marion.  My  son  Robert,  Ex'or.  My  daughter  Agnes.  My  dau. 
Joh'ne  Achirche  and  her  children. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

William  Hevynden  of  Frittenden. 

Will  dated  20  Mar.  1485,  proved  9  May  1486. 

To  be  bur.  at  Frittenden. 

My  wife  Margaret  and  my  sons  John  and  Thomas.  Ex'ors.    To  sd  John  lands 
in  Smarden  called  Berinden,  and  to  sd  Thomas  lands  in  i'Vittenden  and  Bedenden. 
Helewise  Twyfford  and  Alice  Twiford.    Wm  Taylor. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Robert  Hovynden  of  Hedcorn. 

Will  dated  8  Aug.  1496,  proved  14  Nov.  1496. 

Gives  to  churches  of  Ulcomb,  Sutton  Valence,  and  Stapleherst. 

My  wife  Elizth  my  messuage  called  Graryngtunnye,  for  life,  remainder  to  my 
dau.  Alice  and  her  husb.  Tho.  Master,  to  whom  also  lands  in  West  Hokinbery  and 
East  Hokynbery,  and  Sutton  Valence*  &c.,  remainder  in  default  to  my  brother 
Tho.  Hovinden,  remainder  to  my  daurs.  My  lands  called  Hovynden  to  my  dau1'8 
Jone,  Marion  and  Benett  at  ages  of  2 1  or  marriage,  they  to  be  ruled  by  the  advice 
of  R/obard  Hovynden  and  Stephen  Payn  at  time  of  their  marriages. 

My  father  John  Hovynden.    My  mother  Alice  Hovenden  living. 

My  lands  and  tenements  in  Hedcorn,  Ulcomb  and  Sutton  Valence. 

Tho3  Master,  Ex'or. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Robert  Hovynden  of  Ulcombe. 

Will  dated  3  June  1497,  proved  27  July  1497. 

To  be  bur.  in  porch  of  Ulcomb  Church  near  my  father. 


240 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


My  son  Thomas,  messuages  called  Danyell  and  Hovynden,  and  other  lands. 

My  son  William,  my  principal  messuage,  &c.  My  son  Eoger,  a  messuage  called 
Hornys.  My  said  sons  to  have  their  lands  at  ages  of  23  "  Beryng  yerly  to  ther 
mother  &  belmoder  her  yerly  pencion." 

My  mother  in  law.    My  dau.  Jone,  unmd. 

My  wife  Julian,  John  Maddocke  and  Stephen  Partrich  of  Stapleherst,  Ex'ors. 
John  Stede  of  Ulcombe  and  his  wife,  land  for  life,  remr  to  my  son  Tho3. 
Edmund  Hovynden,  supervisor.    Margerie  Peryn. 
Witnesses,  Wm  Cole,  elk.,  Philip  Parker,  Elis  Champe. 

(Aechdeaconey,  Cantbbbuby.) 

Alice  Hovynden  of  Hedcorn. 

Will  dated  31  Aug.  1497,  proved  14  Oct.  1497. 

To  be  bur.  in  Hedcorn  Church. 

My  granddau8  Jone,  Benedict  and  Marion  Hovynden  [dau3  of  Eobert  Hovyn- 
den, see  his  will  1496] . 

My  son  Master  Tho.  Hovynden,  lands  &c.  in  Hedcorn. 
Tho.  Bregge  of  Hedcorn,  Ex'or. 


COPE  FAMILY. 

The  following  entries  occur  on  the  first  leaves  of  an  old  MS.  common-place 
book  in  the  possession  of  the  Eev.  Edward  Higgins,  of  Bosbury  House,  Hereford- 
shire. The  Copes  intermarried  with  the  Hoptons  of  Canon  Frome,#  in  the  same 
county,  and  it  is  just  possible  that  the  volume  may  have  come  into  Herefordshire 
in  that  way.    The  writer  was  a  daughter  of  Francis,  first  Earl  of  Westmorland. 

C.  J.  Eobinson. 

Norton  Canon  Vicarage,  Hereford. 

J ohn  Cope  &  Elizabeth  Fane  were  maried  upon  shrouftewsday  in  ye  yeare  1631 
at  Westminster  by  ye  Bishop  of  Lincolne,  it  being  Valentine's  day  ye  14  of  Feb. 

My  sonne  Anthony  was  borne  at  Apthorpe  ye  16  day  of  Nouemb.  being  friday 
in  ye  yeare  1632  betweene  3  &  4  a  clock  in  ye  morning,  he  was  Christened  on  ye  6 
day  of  Decemb.  by  my  mother  ye  Countes  of  Westmorland,  my  brother  the  Earle 
of  Westmorland,  &  Sir  William  Cope,  but  Sr  Grui  Palmes  was  deputy  for  him. 

My  second  sonne  William  was  borne  at  Hanwell  ye  3d  day  of  Decern,  being 
tewsday  1633  betweene  9  &  10  a  clock  in  ye  morning,  he  was  Christened  on  ye  17th 
day,  bv  my  Grand :  ye  old  Lady  Cope,  my  Lord  Say  &  my  Lord  Gerard,  he  dyed 
on  ye  13th  of  Sept.  1634. 

My  sonne  John  was  borne  at  Hanwell,  ye  19th  of  Nouemb.  being  wedensday, 
1634  betweene  9  &  10  a  clock  at  night,  he  was  christened  on  ye  31  day  by  my 
mother  ye  Countes  of  Westmorland,  my  brother  Lee  &  my  cossin  Knightly. 

My  daughter  Mary  was  borne  at  Brewerne  ye  28th  of  Noue.  being  Monday  in  ye 
yeare  1636  betweene  2  &  3  a  clock  in  ye  morning  she  was  christened  on  ye  9th  of 
Decern,  by  my  sister  Eachell  Fane,  my  sister  Lee,  &  Sir  Eobert  Jenkinson  She 
dyed  upon  ye  10  of  Oct.  1639. 

My  daughter  Elizabeth  was  borne  at  Brewerne  ye  3d  of  June,  being  Sunday  in 
ye  yeare  1638,  betweene  2  &  3  a  clock  in  ye  morning  she  was  baptized  on  ye  10th 
day,  by  my  sister  Lee,  my  sister  Mary  Cope  &  my  cossin  William  Cope. 

My  deare  husband  Sr  John  Cope  changed  this  life  for  a  better  upon  Saterday 
morning  ye  13th  of  October  1638. 

[Here  follow  some  pious  speeches  made  by  him  before  his  death.] 

*  Richard  Hopton  married  Elizabeth,  widow  of  William  Gregory,  and  daughter  of  Thomas 
G-eers  by  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  William  Cope  by  his  wife,  who  was  the  writer  of  these  notes.  One 
page  in  the  book  bears  the  signatures  "  Eliza  t  Cope,"  "  Eliza  Gregory,"  in  later  handwritings. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  241 


William  Cope*  &  Elizabeth  Cope  were  maryed  ye  3d  day  of  January  1643  in  ye 
chappell  att  Brewerne  by  Mr  Robert  Haris  off  Hanwell. 

My  sonne  Henery  was  borne  at  Brewerne  ye  23  of  Octob.  being  Wedensday  in 
ye  yeare  1644,  betweene  3  &  4  a  clock  in  ye  affcernoone.  lie  was  baptized  on  ye 
12th  of  Nouember  by  my  Lady  Wilmott,  the  Earle  of  Bath  &  Sir  Thomas  Pope 
(my  son  Ant'  was  deputy  for  my  Lord  of  Bathe) . 

My  sonne  William  was  borne  at  Brewerne  ye  12  of  Febr.  being  thursday  in  ye 
year  1645  betweene  7  &  8  in  ye  morning,  he  dyed  ye  wedensday  following  &  was 
buried  in  ye  chapell  at  Brewerne,  upon  thursday. 

My  daughter  Elizabeth  was  borne  at  Tangly  ye  13th  of  Nouemb.  being  satter- 
day  in  ye  yeare  1647  betweene  6  &  7  in  ye  morning,  she  was  baptized  on  ye  30th 
of  nouember  by  Sir  Edmond  Bray,  ye  Lady  Lacy  &  ye  Lady  Jenkinson. 

My  sonne  Richard  was  borne  at  Tangly  ye  30th  of  Decern,  being  satterday  in 
ye  yeare  1648  betweene  4  &  5  in  ye  morning,  he  dyed  ye  friday  seuenight  after  & 
was  buried  in  ye  chapell  at  Brewerne  upon  satterday  ye  13th  of  January. 

My  daughter  Rachell  was  borne  at  Tangly  ye  13th  of  June  being  thursday  in 
ye  yeare  1650  betweene  5  &  6  in  ye  morning,  she  was  baptized  on  ye  5th  of  Jully  by 
the  Countesse  of  Bath,  the  Lady  Darcy  &  ye  Earle  of  Westmorland. 

My  sonne  William  was  borne  at  Brewerne  ye  4th  of  Sept'  being  Thursday  in  ye 
year  1651  about  12  a  clock  at  night,  he  was  baptized  on  ye  23  of  Sept'  ye  witnesses 
were  Mis  Childe,  my  sonne  Anthony  Cope  &  S1'  William  Walter. 

My  sonne  Ant'  Copes  eldest  sonne  was  borne  at  Aston  in  Yorkshire  upon 
wedensday  ye  16  of  March  1652  about  4  a  clock  in  ye  morning,  he  was  baptized 
John  &  dyed  ye  munday  seuenight  after. 

his  seconde  Sonne  was  borne  at  Aston  on  thursday  ye  5th  of  January  1653,  was 
baptized  Anthony  ye  next  day,  he  dyed  about  a  fortnight  after. 

his  3d  Sonne  was  borne  at  Tangly  on  Wedensday  ye  13th  of  Decern.  1654  be- 
tweene 7  &  8  in  ye  morning,  he  was  baptized  Henry  on  Satterday  ye  16.  ye  wit- 
nesses were  ye  Lord  Vicount  Faulkland,  Sr  Edmond  Bray  &  my  selfe.  He  dyed  yc 
8  of  June  1662  [note  on  margin] . 

his  first  daughter  was  borne  at  Tangly  ye  last  of  Aprill  L656  &  was  baptized 
Mary,  ye  witnesses  were  ye  Lord  Gerard,  ye  Countesse  of  Westmorland  &  ye  Lady 
Kilmurrey. 

In  addition  to  the  above  entries  is  one  on  the  margin  of  the  first  page  : — "  Mr 
Cope's  daughter  Anne  was  borne  ye  6th  day  of  Feb.  1627  at  Brewerne."  This,  of 
course,  refers  to  the  only  child  of  John  Cope's  first  marriage  with  Marv,  daughter 
of  Chief  Baron  Walter.  C.  J.  E. 


WILL  OF  RICHARD  HARRIS,  CLERK,  WHO  WAS  VICAR  OF 
GWENNAP,  CORNWALL,  FROM  1608  TO  1646,  TOGETHER 
WITH  OTHER  PARTICULARS  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY 
OF  HARRIS ;  CONTRIBUTED  BY  MICHAEL  WILLIAMS,  ESQ., 
OF  TREGULLOW,  IN  THE  SAME  PARISH. 

In  Dei  Nomine.  Amen.  Ego,  Richardus  Harrys.  Clericus  Ecclesia?  parochialis 
de  Wynnap.  Vicarius.  septimo  die  Decembris  anno  Domini.  1645.  hoc  meum 
testamentum  et  ultimam  voluntatem  condo,  formo  et  constituo,  hoc  modo  et  forma 
subsequenti.  Imprimis  commendo  animam  meam  in  manus  Jesu  Christi  Salva- 
toris  et  unius  Redemptoris,  cujus  meritis  me  salvum  fieri  confido,  et  corpus  meum 
terris  decenter  sepeliendum  et  funus  meum  sermone  celebrandum,  et  concionari 
viginti  solidos  do  et  lego.    Item  do  et  lego  pauperibus  parochiae  de  Winnap  quad- 

*  Elizabeth  Fane  married  for  her  second  husband,  William  Cope,  of  Icomb,  who  was  kinsman 
to  her  first  husband,  Sir  John  Cope,  of  Hanwell. 


242  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


raginta  solidos  die  sepulturse  mese  pauperibus  plus  indigentibus,  per  gardianos 
pauperum  disponendos,  et  quartam  partem  carnis  bovilis  ad  valorem  decern  soli- 
doruin  unoquoque  vicesimo  quarto  die  Decembris  in  geternuin  per  gardianos  dis- 
ponendam  ad  summam  decern  solidorum  annatim  e  tenemento  meo  de  Goverro  .  .  . 
distringendam.  Item  do  et  lego  pauperibus  parochia3  de  ISt  Issye.  viginti  solidos. 
Item  do  et  lego  fratri  meo  Petro  Harrys  decern  libras,  et  unicuique  filiorum  et 
filiarum  illius  tres  libras.  Item  do  et  lego  Trystramo  Harrys  fratri  meo  qumque 
libras.  Item  do  et  lego  unicuique  filiorum  et  filiarum  Josephi  Harrys  viginti 
solidos.  Item  do  et  lego  Johanni  Bluett  viginti  solidos  et  Francisco  Bluet  viginti 
solidos  et  Judith  Bluet  viginti  solidos,  et  Edvardo  Bluet  quinque  libras,  filiis  Fran- 
cisci  Bluet.  Item  do  et  lego  Colano  Bluet,  et  uxori  suae,  tres  libras,  et  unicuique 
filiorum  et  filiarum  illius  viginti  solidos.  Item  do  et  lego  Johanni  Mundy  de 
Trethurris  et  uxori  illius,  sex  libras,  et  unicuique  filiorum  et  filiarum  illius  quad- 
raginta  solidos.  Item  do  et  lego  filio  Johannis  Penhalegan  de  S*  Issye,  viginti 
solidos.  Item  do  et  lego  Josepho  "Wise  in'  viginti  solidos.  Eichardo  Williams 
filio  Herculis  Williams  decern  solidos.  Eichardo  Nicholas  quinque  solidos.  Item 
do  et  lego  Hugoni  Oongham  decern  solidos.  Thomse  Higo  quinque  solidos.  Item 
do  et  lego  Colano  Trewartha  quatuor  libras,  et  uxori  illius  decern  libras.  Item 
do  et  lego  Willielmo  Trewartha  filio  illius,  decern  libras  et  tenementum  meum 
de  Gilly-Vean,  et  to  turn  jus  meum,  et  titulum  meum  in  Trevarth  excepto  dimidio 
illius  tenementi  quod  pertinet  Florentise  filise  fratris  mei  Eoberti  Harrys  defuncti, 
et  ilia  defuncta,  sit  tunc  totum  tenementum  do  et  lego  eidem  Willielmo  Trewartha. 
Item  do  et  lego  Eoberto  Trewartha  et  Mariae  Trewartha  tenementum  meum  voca- 
tum  Tretharrop  jacens  in  parochia  de  Winuap  et  unicuique  illorum  Eoberti  et 
et  Marise  quadraginta  solidos.  Item  do  lego  et  concedo  Trystramo  Harrys  filio 
Petri  Harrys  tenementum  meum  vocatum  Goverra  in  Parochia  de  Winnap,  illi'  et 
heredibus  illius  in  perpetuo.  Item  do  lego  et  concedo  Eichardo  Harrys  filio 
Johannis  Harrys  de  8*  Issie  tenementum  meum  vocatum  Crowgiers,  tenementum 
jacens  in  villa  de  S*  Daye,  illi'  et  heredibus  illius  in  perpetuo.  Omnia  csetera  mea 
bona,  terras,  tenementa  et  chatella  do,  lego,  et  concedo  Trystramo  Harrys  filio 
fratris  mei,  Petri  Harrys,  quern  ordino  et  constituo  solum  meum  executorem.  In 
cujus  rei  testimonio,  et  quod  hoc  verum  et  ultimum  meum  testamentum  sit,  signum 
meum  apposui  his  testibus  quorum  nomina  subsequuntur. 


There  are  no  entries  in  the  ancient  vol.  of  the  Gwennap  Eegisters  earlier  than 
1658,  but  in  the  first  page  of  the  book  is  written, — 

Eichard  Harris  Vicar,  d.  16th  May.  1646.  Vicar  since  1608. 

Among  other  entries  of  the  Harris  family  are  the  following, — 


14  May,  1646. 


The  said  Eichard  Harrys  at  the  time  of 
his  departure  being  in  perfect  memory, 
gave  and  bequeathed  unto  Edward  Noy  and 
and  to  Ann  his  .  .  .  ten  pounds  a  piece. 


Probatum  apud  London 
15  Feb.  1647,  juramento 
Trystrami  Harris. 


Witness  hereto  Thomas  Furze. 

Joan  I.  Furze. 
Alicia  Nowell. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


243 


Grwennap. 

Mr  Wm  Harris  &  Catherine  Beauchamp.  md  May.  20.  1665. 
Eichard  Harris.  bd  Feb?  ye  2nd  1672. 
John  son  of  Wm  Harris  Gent,      Mar.  29th  1672. 
William  son  of  Wm  Harris  Gent.  bp.  Nov.  18th  1678. 

John  Harris  &  Alice  Pelloe  were  married  at  Mabe  Nov.  ye  26th  1677  [so  entered 

in  the  Gwennap  book). 
John  son  of  John  Harris  bP  Oct.  ye  4th  1678. 

*John  son  of  Mr  John  Harris  and  Mrs  Elizabeth  Beanchamp  were  md  April  ye  27th 
1703. 

*John  son  of  Mr  John  Harris.  bd  April  ye  7th  1716. 
fHenry  son  of  John  Harris.  Gent.  bP  Dec.  ye  27th  1703. 
Mr  John  Harris,  senr  bd  July  ye  3rd  1704. 
Eichard  son  of  Mr  John  Harris,  bp.  June  ye  26th  1707. 
William  son  of  Mr  John  Harris  bp.  July  1711. 

At  Gunwalloe. 

fHenry  Harris  &  Elizabeth  Kempthorne  were  md  May  ye  1st  by  license  dated 
'April  ye  29th  1728. 

At  Gwennap. 

fCatherine  dau.  of  Henry  Harris.  Gent.  &  Elizabeth  his  wife.  bp.  Mar.  ye  25th  1729* 

fEdward  son  of  Henry  Harris,  Gent.  bp.  July  ye  27th  1730. 

f  Susanna  dau.  of  Henry  Harris.  Gent.  bp.  Oct.  ye  23rd  1732. 

fJohn  son  of  Henry  Harris,  Gent.  bp.  Eeb.  ye  6th  1734. 

Mrs  Alice  Harris,  wid.  bd  July.  28th  1734. 

Mrs  Elizabeth  Harris,  wid.  bd  July  16th  1735. 

William  son  of  Henry  Harris  Gent.  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  bp.  Oct.  8th.  1736.  was 
bd  Nov.  12ttl  1746. 

At  Cury,  Cornwall. 
fMichael  Williams  &  Susanna  Harris  were  married  Nov.  30th  1752. 

At  Gwennap. 

John  son  of  Mr  Michael  Williams  &  Susanna  his  wife  bP  Oct.  ye  15th  1753  (the 
well-known  Mr.  John  Williams  of  Scorrier  House,  wTho  d.  at  Calstock  in 
1841]. 

Isaac  Head,  Gent.  &  Catherine  Harris  md  April  15.  1758. 

*  This  Mr.  John  Harris  was  in  the  Cornwall  Militia.  His  Commission  as 
Lieutenant  to  the  company  of  his  brother-in-law,  Captain  William  Beauchamp, 
bearing  the  date  1714.  is  still  preserved  by  Sir  Frederick  Williams  of  Tregullow, 
Baronet.  Both  Mr.  Harris  and  his  father  appear,  from  family  papers,  to  have  lived 
at  St.  Daye,  in  Gwennap,  and  there  is  therefore  good  reason  for  assuming  them 
to  have  derived  from  the  Eichard,  son  of  John  Harrys  of  St.  Issye,  mentioned  in 
the  preceding  will. 

Hals  in  his  'History  of  Cornwall'  mentions  Eichard  Harris,  Gent.,  of  Trevance, 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Issye,  who  married  Vivyan  of  Tollskiddy,  his  father,  Moyle. 

There  is  at  Tregullow  a  deed  of  release  "  between  Elizabeth  Harris  Widow  on 
the  one  side,  and  Edward  Harris  of  Gunwalloe  Gent.  John  Harris.  Catherine  Head 
wife  of  Isaac  Head  Esqre  controller  of  H.M.  Customs  in  the  Islands  of  Scilly,  and 
Susanna  Williams,  wife  of  Michael  Williams  of  Gwennap.  Gen*,  children  of  Henry 
Harris  of  Gwennap.  Gent,  recently  deceased,  who  died  intestate,  on  the  other 
side,"  which  corroborates  these  latter  entries.  The  armorial  bearings  on  the  seals 
attached  to  this  document  are  identical  with  those  of  Harris  of  Eadford.  It  is 
dated  1768.  M.  W. 


244  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


American  Genealogy. — In  the  British  Museum  there  is  a  work  called  "  Me- 
morials of  the  Descendants  of  William  Shattuck,  the  Progenitor  of  the  Families  in 
America  that  have  borne  his  name.  By  Lemuel  Shattuck,  Member  of  the  Mass. 
Historical  Society,  and  of  the  American  Antiquarian  Society,  etc.  etc.  Boston  : 
Printed  by  Dutton  and  Wentworth  for  the  Family,  1855." 

On  pages  57  and  58,  it  states  that  "he  was  born  in  old  England  in  1621,  and 
died  at  Waterton,  Mass.,  1672,"  and  that  "  his  exact  origin  and  early  history  are 
involved  in  obscurity.  The  first  lot  of  land  granted  to  him  is  described  upon  the 
records  as  follows,  1640 :  '  William  Chattuck,  an  Homstall,'  "  etc.  etc. 

The  work  is  written  to  ascertain  the  English  origin  of  the  family,  and  contains 
a  perfect  pedigree  of  the  descendants  of  this  William  Chattuck  down  to  1855.  If 
the  "  legal  personal  representative  "  will  write  me  as  below,  he  "  may  hear  of 
something  to  his  advantage,"  and  that,  too,  not  merely  in  a  genealogical  point  of  view. 

Castle  Bromwich,  Warwickshire.  C.  ChattOCK. 

Freer  Pedigree. — A  short  pedigree  of  this  family  appeared  some  time  ago  in 
'  Miscellanea  Genealogica.'  In  it,  Helen  Blair,  wife  of  the  Eev.  Geo.  Freer  (c. 
1660-1720),  is  stated  to  have  been  "  of  a  good  family  in  Perthshire."  She  was 
a  daughter  of  James  Blair  of  Ardblair,  and  died  11th  December,  1751  (see  ■  Fasti 
Ecclesise  Scoticanse,'  part  iv.  p.  805).  There  is  a  tolerably  good  account  of  the 
Blairs  of  Ardblair  in  '  Douglas's  Baronage.'    Who  is  the  present  representative  ? 

  F.  M.  S. 

Deall:  Arthur. — Samuel  Deall  was  born  at  Staines,  Middlesex  County,  in 
1713.  He  had  a  brother  William,  who  died  at  Staines,  in  March  or  April,  1775. 
Samuel  came  to  New  York  prior  to  1758,  in  which  year  he  married,  in  New  York, 
Elizabeth  Arthur,  daughter  of  [Francis]  Arthur,  of  Bisley,  Gloucestershire,  Eng. 

Any  information  respecting  the  origin  and  pedigree  of  these  two  families,  or 
either  of  them,  is  solicited  by  John  J.  Latting. 

20,  Nassau  Street,  New  York,  U.  S.  A. 

Henry  Wright  (p.  188). — Pedigrees  of  the  Wrights  of  Essex  may  be  found 
in  the  Harl.  MSS.  1083,  fol.  63 ;  1432,  fol.  131b ;  1541,  fol.  3  and  56 ;  1542,  fol. 
86.    But  nothing  occurs  in  either  of  them  about  Henry  Wright. 

Lawrence  Wright,  M.D.,  who  possessed  Henham  Hall,  was  the  father  of  Sir 
Henry  Wright  of  the  same  place.  The  Doctor  died  October  3,  1657,  and,  with 
Mary,  his  wife,  lies  buried  in  the  church  of  South  Weald,  co.  Essex.  His  son  and 
heir  Henry  was  created  a  baronet  June  11,  1660,  and  died  February  5th,  1663, 
aged  27  years.  He  married  Anne,  daughter  of  Lord  John  Crew  of  Stene  (which 
lady  died  September  27,  1708),  by  whom  he  had  Sir  Henry,  who  died  (in  1681) 
at  the  age  of  nineteen,  unmarried ;  and  Anne,  who,  upon  her  brother's  death, 
became  a  great  heiress.  She  married  first  to  Edmond,  son  of  Sir  Eobert  Pye,  of 
Farringdon,  in  Berkshire,  and  afterwards  to  William  Eider,  Esq.  Sir  Henry,  the 
first  baronet,  was  buried  with  his  father.  Blomefield  has  given  an  elaborate 
pedigree  (vol.  i.  p.  545)  of  the  Wrights  of  Kilverstone,  co.  Norfolk,  but  no  men- 
tion is  made  of  this  Sir  Henry  Wright,  whose  ancestors  were  of  Kelvedon  Hatch, 
co.  Essex  (see  Morant's  'Hist,  of  Essex,'  vol.  i.  p.  62;  vol.  ii.  p.  568:  Wright's 
4  Hist,  of  Essex,'  vol.  i.,  under  Dagenham).  The  arms  borne  by  this  family  are 
given  in  the  sixth  edition  of  Guillim's  'Heraldry,'  p.  262, — "Azure  two  bars 
argent,  in  chief  three  leopards'  heads  or."  These  arms  were  borne  by  Sir  Henry 
Wright  of  Dagenham,  and  also  by  Sir  Benjamin  Wright  of  "  Cranham  Hall." 
I  think  it  should  be  -Henham  Hall,  in  the  same  county  of  Essex.  "  Argent  two 
bars  azure,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  leopards'  faces  of  the  field,  was  borne  by 
the  name  of  Wright."  It  was  allowed  and  confirmed  by  William  Flower,  Nor- 
roy,  December  18,  1583,  and  in  the  26  of  Eliz.  to  Eichard  Wright,  Serjeant-at- 
Arms,  the  son  of  John  Wright  of  Bickley,  in  the  County  Palatine  of  Chester. 
Guillim  refers  to  a  MS.  of  grants  in  Ashmolean  Lib.,  No.  844.  A  pedigree  of 
this  branch  of  the  family  is  given  in  Ormerod's  '  History  of  Cheshire,'  vol.  ii.  p. 
389.  W.  Winters. 

Waltham  Abbey. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


245 


OAKLEY  FAMILY. 

Entries  relating  to  the  family  of  Oakley,  in  a  Bible,  dated  1590  (London,  printed 
by  Barker),  in  the  possession  H.  Savile  Clarke,  Esq. 

Rowland  Oakley  was  marryed  vnto  Elizabeth  Rogers  the  xxjth  of  ffebruary 
beinge  Shroue  Sonday  in  the  parishe  church  of  Gruylfford  in  the  afternone  in 
A'no  D'ni  1621. 

The  said  Elizabeth  was  delivered  of  a  sonn  ye  18th  day  of  March  1623,  aboute 
six  of  the  Clocke  in  the  morninge  beinge  thursday  And  on  ffriday  the  19th  shee 
dep'ted  this  life  haveinge  an  other  infante  wth  her  &  where  all  buried  on  Saturday 
beinge  the  xxth  of  the  same  moneth  1623. 

Rowland  Oakley  maryed  Mary  the  doughter  of  Rowland  Oakley  of  Oakley 
esq.  vpon  thursday  the  29th  day  of  January  1624  in  the  parishe  church  of 
byshopscastle  in  the  morninge. 

Mary  the  doughter  of  the  said  Rowland  was  borne  vpon  Saturday  morninge 
betwixt  the  houres  of  one  &  twoe  of  the  clocke  beinge  the  xxviijth  day  of  January 
An'o  D'ni  1625  &  was  baptized  vpon  Sunday  the  12th  of  ffebruary  ffollowinge  her 
vnckle  Edward  Oakley  Mahalt  Lloyd  &  her  granmother  Mary  Oakley  being  gossips 
&  was  married  to  Mr.  Thomas  Masson  3  July  1649. 

Katherine  the  second  doughter  of  the  said  Rowland  was  borne  vpon  Sunday e 
morninge  the  xxjst  day  of  October  1627  betwixt  the  houres  of  three  and  ffoure  of 
the  clocke  in  the  morninge  &  was  baptized  vpon  Sunday  the  xith  day  of  November 
ffollowinge  Edward  Evans  my  brother  in  law,  my  sister  John  Lloyd  and  my  sister 
in  law  Julian  Tanner  beinge  gossips,  &  was  married  vnto  Eubulus  Edwards  15th  of 
August  1651. 

Martha  the  third  doughter  borne  on  Wednesday  the  24th  of  June  1629  aboute 
five  in  the  morninge  and  was  baptized  on  Sunday  the  sixt  of  July  ffollowinge 
....  Tanner  Mary  the  wife  of  Edward  Oakley  gossips. 

Mahalt  the  wife  of  Richard  Lloyd  dep'ted  this  life  the  19th  of  October  1628  & 
was  buried  vpon  the  next  day. 

Mary  the  wife  of  Rowland  Oakley  of  Ockley  dyed  at  Westminster  the  14th  day 
of  ffebruary  1629  beinge  Sunday  &  was  buried  at  bishops  castle  vpon  last  ffebruary. 

Edward  Oakley  my  brother  was  buryed  the  17th  of  May  1653  he  dyed  15th 
beinge  Sunday. 

Rowland  my  first  sonn  was  borne  on  Munday  beinge  the  xxjlh  of  June  1630 
betwixt  the  houres  of  viij  &  ix  in  the  morninge  &  was  baptized  vpon  Sunday 
ffollowinge  beinge  the  xxvijth  of  the  same  Sir  John  Ambler,  Samuell  Edwardes  & 
Margreat  Evans  beinge  Gossips. 

Margreat  my  ffourth  doughter  was  borne  vpon  friday  beinge  the  20th  of  Maij 
1631  betwixt  the  houres  of  7  &  8  in  the  after  none  &  was  baptized  vpon  the  24th 
of  the  same  John  Tanner  Margreat  Price  &  Martha  Ambler  gossips. 

Judeth  my  fift  doughter  was  borne  vpon  Munday  in  the  morninge  betwixt  the 
houres  of  six  &  seaven  of  the  clocke  being  the  23  July  1632  and  was  baptized 
vpon  Sunday  followinge  beinge  the  xxixth  of  July  1632  Richard  Oakley  esq  Mary 
the  wife  of  Thomas  Broughton  of  Broughton  &  the  wife  of  Mr  Edward  Price 
of  Worley  being  her  suerties. 

Elinor  my  sixt  doughter  was  borne  on  Sunday  being  the  second  of  March 
1633  aboute  foure  of  the  clocke  in  the  after  none  &  was  baptized  on  Sunday  fol- 
lowinge Mr.  David  Powell  Ellenor  the  wife  of  Reignold  Clearke  &  Ellenor  the  wife 
of  Hugh  Edwards  Grossipes. 

William  my  second  sonn  was  borne  one  Munday  in  the  morninge  betwixt  the 
houres  of  one  &  twoe  of  the  clocke  beinge  the  xxijth  of  March  1634  and  was 
baptized  one  Easter  Munday  beinge  the  30th  William  Blundyn  Esq  Jeremy  Oakley 
and  Martha  Oakley  gossips. 

Richard  my  third  sonne  was  borne  one  Sunday  the  xth  of  July  1636  about  ix 
of  the  clocke  in  the  morninge  was  b.  one  Sunday  the  xvijth  day. 

t  2 


246 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Alice  my  seaventh  doughter  was  borne  vpon  Sunday  morninge  betwixt  the 
houres  of  7  &  8  of  the  clocke  beinge  the  28th  of  January  1637  &  was  baptized  one 
Sunday  followinge  beinge  the  4th  of  ffebruary  beinge  Shroue  Sunday  Charles  Price 
gent  Mary  the  wife  of  Mr.  Richard  Lloyd  &  Mary  the  wife  of  Richard  Tanner  of 
Bishopscastle  beinge  G-ossips. 

John  my  ftourth  sonn  was  borne  vpon  Tewsday  night  betwixt  the  houres  of 
viij  &  ix  of  the  clocke  being  the  22th  of  October  1639  &  was  baptized  one  Sunday 
followmge  beinge  27th  of  October  Kyffine  Lloyd  Nathanyell  Kinge  my  sister  in 
law  Sisly  the  wife  of  Samuell  Oakley  being  Gossips. 

Susan  my  eight  dowghter  was  borne  vpon  Tewsday  morninge  betwixt  the  houres 
of  iiij  and  five  in  the  morninge  beinge  the  4th  day  of  January  1642  and  was 
baptized  vpon  the  xvth  day  of  January  Hugh  Edwards  Margreat  the  wife  of  Mr. 
John  Tanner  and  Mary  Holloway,  gossips. 

Mary  the  doughter  of  Thomas  Masson  was  borne  the  6th  of  Aprill  1650  beinge 
Sunday  betwixt  the  hours  of  4  and  5  in  the  morninge  Mr.  Ambler  and  the  2 
grandmothers  beinge  gossips. 

Elizabeth  the  fourth  daughter  of  Mr.  Ed.  Oakeley  was  born  Novr.  l8t  day .  1683. 


Notes  from  the  Fly-leaves  and  Calendar  of  a  MS.  in  the  Library 
of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge  (O.  1.  57).* 

Md  qd  Joh'es  Mortemer  Alius  &  heres  Joh'is  Mortemer  de  Grendon  &  Agnetis 
vxoris  sue  obijt  apd  p'ua'  Gyllyng.  xijmo  die  Augusti  decima  hora  post  horam  no- 
nam  in  nocte  Anno  d'ni  Millmo.  ccccm0.  quinquagesimo  tercio  littera  d'nical,  tunc.  g. 

Et  Joh'es  Mortemer  fili'  &  heres  ei'  p'creat'  de  Anna  G-eorgij  longvyle 
obijt  quartodecimo  die  Augusti  p'x'  sequenti  A0  supa  dicto. 

The  above  is  found  at  the  beginning  of  the  volume. 
The  following  are  from  the  Calendar.    At  the  end  of  January : — 
Vent'  valid'  in  nocte  see  Agnet'.  A0  dni.  M°  ccccmo  xxxviij. 

At  the  end  of  February  : — 

Will's  Haldenby  fili'  t'cius  &  heres  Will'i  Haldenby  de  Isham  natus  fuit  vltimo 
die  Marcij  Anno  d'iii.  Mmo  ccccmo  xxmo  &  tunc  Will's  Haldenby  pat'  ei'  erat  etat' 
.xxix.  annorum. 

On  March  15  :— 

obit'  Joh'is  halde'by  [and  in  the  margin]  &  Will'i  fat's  [sic,  MS.]  ei'  A0  rr'  h' 
q.  p.  conquestum  sexto. 

On  June  4 : — 

Ob'  Rob'ti  Halde'by. 
On  June  10  : — 

Ob'  d'ne  Matild1. 

On  July  15  :— 

Eob't'  fili'  W.  h.  de  Isham  nat'  fuit  A0  d'ni.  Mmo.  ccccmo.  xxxiij0. 
At  the  end  of  the  volume  the  following  entries  fill  a  page : — 

Laurenci'  Henkoc  alias  diet'  laurenc'  Clerke  h'uit  exit'  Thorn  [cut  off]. 

laurenc'  s'n'  her'. 

Matild'. 

*  Communicated  by  W.  Aldis  Wright,  Esq.,  of  Trinity  College. 


MISCELLANEA  G  ENEALOGIC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


247 


Thomas  h'uit  exit'  henricu'  &  henric'  h'uit  exit'. 

{Henricu'.  &  h'uit  exit'  henricu'  Basterdum. 
Joh'em.  &  ip'e  h'uit  exit'  Joh'em  &  Thoma'  &  obier'  s'u  her'. 
Thomam.  vi|_clarium  de  Tadlow  vlta  seynt  Need'. 
Nich'm.  &  ip'e  h'uit  exit'  duas  filias  .  .  .  que  mortua  est  sine  her' 
&  Aliciam  vxorein  Mathie  Thomass  [cut  off]  queqid'  Alic'  leuauit  fine'  de  Messuag' 
vna  virgata  t're  cu'  p'tin'  in  Isham  Will'o  Haldenby  Joh'i  Husbond  &  Will'o 
Mytton  coram  Will'o  Babyngton  &  alijs. 

Et  p'd'ca  Matild'  filia  Thome  soror  henrici  maritata  fuit  Thome  Weston'  & 
h'ueru't  exit'  Joh'em  &  Joh'es  Emmam  commorantem  in  london'. 

Ric'us  Eowe  de  london'  vinter  commorans  in  le  vintery  h'uit  in  vxore'  .  .  . 
amitam  d'ce  Alicie  ex  p'te  matris. 

Rob'tus  Panele  miles  h'uit  exit',  laurenc'.  laur'.  Rob'tu'  Rob't'.  Joh'em.  Joh'es 
Joh'em  s'n'  hered*. 

Philippus  frater  laurencij  Panele  h'uit  in  vxorem  Agnete'  Wolfe  sorore'  &  her' 
Philippi  Wolfe  milit'  d'ni  de  Asshen'  &  h'ueru't  exit'  Joh'em  q1  obijt  s'n'  her'  & 
Pet°nellam  &  d'ca  Pet°nella  maritata  fuit  Edmundo  Mortemer  &  h'uer't  exit' 
laurenc'  Mortemer  &  d'cus  laurenc'  h'uit  in  vxore'  sorore'  Joh'is  pat*s  henrici 
Sewelf  &  h'uer't  exit'  Joh'em  Mortemer  de  Grrendon'. 


For  the  pedigree  of  the  Haldenby  or  Holdenby  family,  see  Baker's  Northamp- 
tonshire, i.  196.  This  shows  that  there  were  two  marriages  between  the  Holdenby 's 
and  the  Mortemers  of  Grrendon. 

Domina  Matilda  who  died  June  10  is  probably  Maud  d.  &  h.  of  William  de  la 
Carville  of  Isham,  who  married  Robert  Holdenby  of  Holdenby,  and  was  mother 
of  William  Holdenby  of  Isham. 

William  Holdenby  of  Isham  married  Eleanor  daughter  of  John  Mortemer  of 
Grrendon. 

John  Holdenby  of  Holdenby,  nephew  of  the  preceding,  married  Joan  daughter 
of  John  Mortemer  of  Grrendon  &  sister  of  Eleanor. 


ABSTRACTS  OF  HOVENDEN  WILLS.* 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Marion  Hovynden  of  Ulcombe. 

Will  dated  16  Aug.  1499,  proved  25  Sept.  1499. 

To  be  burd  in  Ulcombe  Churchyd.  The  following  are  named.  John  Boycott 
of  Ulcombe,  Ex'or.  Koger  Hovynden,  Marian  Boycot,  William  Hovenden,  Alice 
Emery,  Tho.  Hovynden,  Parnell  Partriche. 

Witnesses,  Stephen  Partriche,  John  Ayott,  Tho.  Post,  &c. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

William  Hovynden  of  Ulcombe. 
Will  dated  12  May,  1505,  proved  21  Oct.  1505. 
To  be  bur.  in  Ulcombe  Churchyd. 
My  brother  Roger  Hovynden  to  have  my  lands. 
John  a  Madok  and  Wm  Valower  of  Ulcombe,  Ex'ors. 
Elis  Champe  of  Ulcombe.    John  Dorrant.    Margery  Dyce. 
Witnesses,  Tho.  Hovynden,  Parson  of  Ulcombe ;  Roger  Hovynden,  Tho.  Stobbs, 
Wm  Stobbis,  &c. 

*  Continued  from  p.  240. 


248 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Thomas  Hovynden,  parson  of  Ulcombe. 
Will  dated  2  Sept.  1505,  proved  3  Mar.  1505-6. 
To  be  bur.  in  chancel  of  Ulcombe  Church. 
John  a  Madok  and  Wm  Valower  of  Ulcombe,  Ex'ors. 
My  brother's  children  to  have  my  principal  place  at  Hokynbery  &c. 
Master  Katfe  Sayntleger,  Overseer,  to  whom  my  land  called  Mapolderham. 
Edmund  Madock,  under  age. 

Witnesses,  Niehs  Hillyngton,  vicar  of  Sutton.  Wm  Borden,  scr.  John  Hodo. 
John  Cones.    Elis  Champe.    Rob*  Boicott.    John  Payne. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
John  ITevynden  of  Frittenden. 
Will  dated  9  May  1506,  proved  28  July  1506. 
To  be  bur.  in  Frittenden  Church. 

My  wife  Juliane,  Ex'trix.    My  son  William  and  my  dau.  Johanne. 
Witnesses,  Walter  Halsnothe,  Steph.  fFrenshe,  Henry  Trofth. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Stephen  Hovynden  of  Stapleherst. 

Will  dat.  .  .  .  1509,  no  probate.    To  be  bur.  in  Staplehurst  Church. 

My  wife  Isabell  ex'trix,  to  whom  lands  &c.  in  Staplehurst  for  life,  remainder  to 
my  son  Robert.    My  sons  Stephen  and  Richard.    My  dau.  Katherine,  unmd. 

Witnesses,  Tho.  Mapylden,  Steph.  Partrych  the  elder,  John  Seutysland,  John 
Stonest'rett,  &c. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

William  Hovynden  of  Frethynden,  Kent. 

Will  dated  29  Apr.  1514,  proved  13  July,  1515. 

To  be  bur.  in  chancel  of  Frethynden  Church. 

My  wife  Anne,  to  whom  rents  of  lands  in  Frittenden  &c.  Kent,  remr  to  my  son 
William,  under  24.    My  daus  Johanne  and  Margery  under  age. 

My  father  Hen.  Hovynden.    My  brother  Robert.    My  sister  Elizabeth. 
Stephen  Busshopp  and  Hen.  Woodewarde,  Ex'ors. 

Witnesses,  Sr  Edwd  Marche,  par.  priest  of  Frittenden,  Barthw  Busshopp,  Henry 
Hovynden  and  others. 

(Archdeaconry,  Cantebbury.) 
Robert  Hovynden  of  Tenterden. 

Will  dated  28  Apr.  1527,  proved  4  June  1527  by  Tho.  Crake  and  Wra  Bryken- 
den,  for  the  Ex'trix. 

To  be  burd  in  Tenterden  Churchy4. 

My  godson  the  son  of  Steph.  Hovenden.    My  godson  at  Stapleherst. 

My  brother  Stephen.    My  wife  Johanne,  Ex'trix. 

Witnesses,  Sr  Tho  Orake,  priest,  Wm  Brigenden,  John  Austen,  &c. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
William  Hovenden  of  Hothfield. 
Will  dated  4  Aug.  1530,  no  date  of  probate. 
To  be  bur.  in  Hothfield  Church. 
My  wife  Johanne,  sole  Ex'trix  (see  below). 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Johanna  Hovenden,  late  wife  and  Ex'trix  of  Wm  Hovenden  of  Hothfield. 
Will  dated  6  Aug.  1530,  proved  16  .Tan.  1530-1,  by  Stephen  Turnar,  sole  Ex'or 
and  devisee.    Supervisor,  Henry  Goderyke,  Rector  of  Hothfield,  who  with  Nich. 
Hawker  and  Agnes  Banke  &c.  are  witnesses. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 
Robert   Hovenden.     Will   17  Sep.  1557   (see  '  Miscellanea  Genealogica,' 
Monthly  Series,  Vol.  I.  p.  95). 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


249 


(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,.  Doctors'  Commons.) 
John  Ovenden  of  Tyseherste,  Sussex.  ' 

Will  dated  4  Nov.  1559,  proved  6  Dec.  1559  by  Julian  the  relict. 
To  be  bur.  in  Tyseherste  Churchyard. 

My  wife  Julian  (sole  Ex'trix)  and  my  sons  John,  William  and  Harrye,  under 
age. 

Lands  at  Tysherste  and  Smardeu. 

My  brothers  Eichard  and  Nicholas  Ovenden. 

Tho  May  and  George  Cowrtop,  Overseers. 

Witnesses,  Tho.  May,  Q-eo.  Cowrtopp,  John  Stevyn,  Eichd  Eelfe. 

(Prerogative  Cotrt  op  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

John  Hovenden  late  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  decd. 

Adm'on  granted  23  Oct.  1579  to  Mary  Hovenden,  the  relict. 

(Consistory,  Canterbury.) 
William  Hovenden  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury. 

Will  dated  20  Aug.  1584,  proved  25  Jan.  1537,  by  Alice  Doman  and  Tho. 
Hovenden,  for  Margaret,  the  relict. 

My  wife  Margaret,  sole  Ex'trix,  to  whom  lands  in  Frittenden  and  Canterbury, 
and  my  house  called  the  Blackfriers  in  the  sd  City,  and  after  her  death  to  go  to 
my  eld.  son  Eobert  Hovenden,  remainder  in  default  to  my  sons  Christopher  and 
Greorge  equally. 

Witnesses,  Tho.  Hovenden,  Peter  Porye,  Eichd  Clarke,  Alice  Doman. 

(Prerogative  Court  op  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

William  Hovynden  of  Cranbrooke,  Kent,  Yeoman. 

Will  dated  24  May  1585,  proved  25  June  1585,  by  Eichd  Hovenden. 

My  son  Eichd  Hovenden  sole  Ex'or,  to  whom  my  lands  in  Cranbrooke  and 
Frittenden,  co.  Kent.  The  children  of  my  said  son  Eichard,  viz.  William,  Eichard, 
Samuel,  Joane,  Anne,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth  Hovynden,  all  under  age. 

My  dau.  Anne  Henlie  or  Hendlie  and  her  son  my  godson  Wm  Hendlie. 

My  dau.  Sylvester  Tayler.    My  sons  in  law  John  Awod  and  Wm  Awod. 

My  brothers  Tho.  and  Stephen  Hovenden.  My  godson  Wm  W elchc,  son  of 
Sob*  Welche. 

Witnesses,  Eob*  Holden,  Henry  Hendlie,  John  Swatforde. 

(Prerogative  Court  op  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Eichard  Hovenden  of  Cranbrooke,  Kent,  Clothier. 
Will  dated  27  Sept.  1587,  proved  26  Aug.  1598. 

My  wife  Alice.  My  son  William,  Ex'or,  to  whom  my  house  called  Collins 
Place,  and  lands  in  Cranbrooke  and  Frittenden.  My  sou  Eichd  Hovenden  lands 
in  par.  of  Eowlinden.  My  son  Samuel  Hovenden,  under  age,  to  whom  lands  in 
Benenden  and  Biddenden.    My  dau.  Mary  Hovenden. 

My  wood  at  Comden's  Hill. 

Eichd  Batterste  (under  age)  son  of  Haslyn  Batterste  by  my  dau.  Anne. 

My  2  sisters,  Anne  wife  of  Hen.  Henley,  and  Sylvester  wife  of  Eoboam  Taylor. 

Witness,  Wm  Plommer. 

Signature  of  Richard  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  CranbrooJc,  1578.    His  signature  is  appended 
to  certain  church  accounts,  dated  the  last  day  of  March,  1592,  and  1597. 


250 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


(PREROGATIVE  COURT  OF  CANTERBURY,  DOCTORS'  COMMONS.) 

Richard  Hovenden  of  Westhatn,  co.  Essex,  gent. 

"Will  dated  11  Sept.  1G02,  proved  27  Oct.  1G02,  by  Eliz.  Hovenden  the  relict. 
To  be  bur.  next  my  mother  [no  place  named]. 

Lands  in  Norton  Eolgate.    My  wife  Elizabeth,  sole  Ex'trix,  and  my  daurs 
Mary,  Jane,  and  Elizabeth  Hovenden,  my  wife  guardian  to  the  two  latter. 
My  father  in  law  Henry  Sacheverell,  &  John  Jacson,  Overseers. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Mary  Hovenden,  widow  of  John  Hovenden  of  Cranbrooke. 

Will  dated  7  Apr.  1605,  proved  8  Aug.  1605,  by  Joice  Earle. 

My  dau.  in  law  Mycall  Hovenden.  My  dau.  Margerie  wife  of  Wm  Cowchmnn. 
Mary  Houlden  and  Eliz.  Cowchman.    Mary  Earle  dau.  of  Tho.  Earle. 

My  dau.  Joice  Earle  sole  ex'trix,  but  to  be  guided  by  my  son  Robert  Hoveiuh  n 
and  my  son  in  law  Wm  Cowchman. 

Witnesses,  Tho.  Hovenden,  Lancelott  Batherst. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Richard  Hovenden,  late  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  decd. 
Adm'on  13  May  1608  to  Robert  Hovenden  his  father. 

'  (Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Ann  Hovenden  of  Goudhurst,  widow. 

Will  dated  Dec.  24,  1609,  proved  March  1st,  1609-10. 

My  sons  Robert  Hovenden,  Gyles  Hovenden  and  Thomas  Hovenden. 

Thomas  Hovenden  son  of  my  said  son  Robert. 

My  brother  John  Horsmanden. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbdry,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

John  Hovenden,  late  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  decd. 
Adm'on  11  Oct.  1610  to  Robert  Hovenden  his  father. 

Also  Adm'on  24  Aug.  1616  to  his  cousin  Wm  Hovenden,  of  goods  unadmd  by 
Robert  Hovenden,  during  minority  of  Robert,  Richard,  John,  and  Mary  Hovenden, 
children  of  sd  John  decd. 

Eurther  Adm'on  19  June  1619  to  Tho.  Hovenden,  brother  of  the  decd,  the  above 
Adm'on  of  1616  being  revoked. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Christofer  Hoveden  of  Stanton  Harcourt,  Oxon,  decd. 
Adm'on  11  Dec.  1610  to  his  brother  Robert  Hoveden,  S.T.P. 
Christofer  Hovenden  late  of  Stanton  Harcourt,  Oxon,  decd. 
Eurther  Adm'on  8  Aug.  1614  to  Cath.  Hovenden,  widow,  of  goods  unadmd  by 
the  brother  Robert  Hovenden  decd  (see  above). 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Robert  Ovenden,  late  of  Stepney  al's  Stebunheath,  co.  Midd.,  decd. 
Adm'on  2  Nov.  1611  to  Cath.  Ovenden  the  relict. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Robert  Hovenden,  D.D.,  Warden  of  All  Souls'  College.  Oxford. 

Will  dated  1  July  1613,  proved  10  Aug.  1614,  by  Katherine  the  relict. 

My  wife  Katherine  sole  Kx'trix. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


251 


My  brother  Christopher  Hovenden  of  Stanton  Harcourt,  co.  Oxon,  decd,  held 
lands  in  Ivechurch,  Appledore,  Brookeland,  &c,  co.  Kent.  Which  Christopher  was 
first  husband  of  my  said  wife's  sister  Margery  Butle  (now  living)  and  by  her  had 
two  sons  and  four  daurs  all  now  under  age. 

Robert  Hovenden  elder  son  of  the  said  Christopher  is  to  have  the  lease  of 
Stanton  Harcourt,  and  John  Hovenden  the  other  son,  the  lands  in  Kent,  at  their 
ages  of  22. 

Witnesses,  John  Tounge,  Maurice  Mericke. 

A  Codicil  dated  24  Mar.  1613-14  directs  the  lease  of  the  parsonage  of  Stanton 
Harcourt  to  be  sold. 

(Lewes  Registry.) 
Robert  Hovenden  of  Brede  co.  Sussex. 
Will  Proved  15  April  1615  by  Richard  Hovenden. 
To  be  bur.  in  Breade  Churchyard. 
My  Wife  Margaret. 
My  son  Samuel  Hovenden. 
My  da.  Sarah  Hovenden. 
Ann  Wood  da.  to  Mathew  Wood. 
My  son  Richard  Hovenden  Exor. 
William  Huson  and  Matthew  Wood  Overseers. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Robert  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  Clothier. 
Will  dated  23  Sept.  1614,  proved  24  Nov.  1615. 

(See  "  Miscellanea  Genealogica,"  Monthly  Series,  vol.  i.  p.  234.) 

Signature  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  Cranbrook,  1581. 
(Consistory,  Canterbury.) 
Thomas  Hovenden,  Alderman  of  Canterbury. 

Will  dated  10  Sep.  1612,  proved  13  January,  1619,  by  Sara  the  relict. 

To  be  bur.  in  the  North  Aisle  of  Christ  Church  [Cathedral]  Canterbury,  near 
my  only  child  Anne. 

My  wife  Sara,  sole  Ex'trix,  to  whom  my  dwelling  house  in  S*  Andrews,  Can- 
terbury, and  also  lands  &c.  in  Hawkhurst  for  life,  and  after  her  death  said  lands  to 
go  to  John,  son  of  my  brother  Richd  Hovenden. 

My  cousins  .  . .  Coopley  (qy.),  wife  of  Luke  Coopley  of  London,  and  .  .  .  Yenables, 
wife  of  .  .  .  Venables,  of  London,  daurs  of  my  sister  Dorothy  Batherst  late  of  Frit- 
tenden,  decd. 

My  cousin  Mary,  wife  of  John  Baker  of  Cranbrook,  and  dau.  of  my  brother 
Richd  Hovenden  decd.  John,  Margaret,  and  Tho.  Hovenden,  other  children  of  my 
sd  brother  Richard. 

Anne  Sare  (under  2-1)  dau.  of  my  brother  Stephen  Sare,  and  goddau.  of  my 
late  dau.  Anne. 

Robert,  Gyles  and  Tho.  Hovenden,  sons  of  my  brother  Gyles  Hovenden. 

Mentions  having  been  Chamberlain  of  the  City. 

John  Weller  the  elder  of  Cranbrook,  brother  of  Alex1'  Weller. 

Witnesses,  Wm  Tounge,  Henry  Wodman,  Rob*  Wasington,  Tho.  Hovenden. 

Another  will  dat.  10  July,  1613,  was  proved  7  Nov.  1620. 

Signature  of  Thomas  Hovenden,  Churchivarden  of  St.  Andrew's,  Canterbury ,  1584-5, 
and  Mayor  of  Canterbury,  1595,  1606,  1617. 


252 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


(Lewes  Kegistry.) 

Richard  Hovenden  of  Breade  co.  Sussex  yeoman. 

Will  dated  26  October  1619  Proved  4  April  1620. 

My  Wife  Elizabeth. 

My  da.  Martha. 

My  brother  Samuel  Llovenden. 

My  sister  Sarah  Hovenden. 

J  oan  Wood  da.  of  Matthew  Wood. 

My  brother  Hewson  &  my  sister  his  wife. 

My  Uncle  John  Padwyn  and  my  brother  William  Hewson  overseers. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Alice  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook. 

Will  dated  28  Mar.  1620,  proved  13  May  1620  by  Sam1  Hovenden. 

My  sons  Richard,  William  and  Samuel  Hovenden,  the  latter  Ex' or. 

My  dau.  Batherst  and  her  dau  Jud.  Batherst.  My  dau.  Wellar  and  her  dau. 
Eliz.  Wellar.  My  dau.  Snatt.  My  daurs  Elizabeth  Hovenden  and  Anne  Ho- 
venden. 

Richard  Hovenden's  boy.    Dence  Wellar's  boy. 
Anne  Cushman  dau.  of  my  sister  Cushman. 
My  sister  Hendle  and  my  sister  Tayler. 
Witnesses,  Wm  Hovenden  and  Wm  Snatt. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Elizabeth  Hovenden  of  Seldwich,  co.  Kent,  single  woman. 

Nuncupative  will  (no  date).    Revokes  a  former  will  and  dies  abl  Oct.  1623. 

Proved  2  Mar.  1623-4  by  Tho.  Hovenden. 

Her  sister  .  .  .  Draison  and  child  to  have  30s  inner  brother  Draison's  hands. 
Alee  wife  of  Michael  Baxted  and  her  dau.  Eliz.  Baxted. 
Her  kinswoman  Bridget  Hovenden. 
Her  brother  Tho.  Hovenden,  Ex'or. 

Witnesses,  Tho.  Weldish,  Tho.  Wood  the  elder,  Tho.  Wood  the  younger. 

(Consistory,  Canterbury.) 

George  Hovenden,  Preb?  of  the  Cathedral  Church  of  Christ,  Canterbury. 
Will  dated  14  Jan.  20  Jac.  I.,  Codicil  17  July  1625 :  proved  17  Oct.  16*25,  by 
Eliz.  Hovenden,  relict. 

To  be  bur.  in  the  body  of  Christ  Church. 

Grives  to  the  poor  of  Canterbury  and  Harrietsham. 

My  son  Robert  Hovenden,  lease  of  lands  in  Hollingborne,  Kent,  and  also  lands 
in  Grestling,  Sussex,  after  death  of  my  wife. 

My  son  Wm  Hovenden,  under  age,  lands  in  Erittenden  after  my  wife's  death- 

My  wife  Elizabeth,  ex'trix,  to  hold  lands  at  Grestling,  after  1637,  for  her  life. 

My  daurs  Cecily,  wife  of  James  Hussey  esq.,  and  Eliz.  wife  of  Edwd  Chal- 
loner  D.D. 

My  brother  Wm  Snatt  of  Hunton  al's  Huntington,  co  Kent,  Yeoman. 

My  brother  in  law  Samuel  Hovenden  of  Hunton,  Clothier. 

My  friends  Wm  Master,  D.D.,  Prebendary  of  Christ  Church,  Canty,  the  said 
Edwd  Challoncr,  Samuel  Hovenden  and  Wm  Snatt,  and  Tho.  Wood  of  West  Parley, 
Kent,  Yeoman,  to  be  Overseers. 

Witnesses,  Sa.  Lovelace,  W.  Pepper,  Tho.  Belke. 

The  codicil  makes  his  brothers  in  law  Wm  Snatt  and  Samuel  Hovenden  trustees 
for  his  son  William. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


253 


Witnesses  to  Codicil,  William  Somner,  Edwcl  White. 


Signature  of  Rev.  Geo.  JTovenden,  Sector  of  Harrietsham  fro  n  1586  to  1625,  from  the 
Harrietsham  Register  of  1607  and  lu08. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Mathew  Hovenden  of  Craubrooke,  Kent,  broadweaver. 

Will  dated  14  June  1628,  proved  5  Sept.  1628,  by  Judith  Hovenden  the  relict. 
My  wife  Judith  (sole  Ex'trix)  and  my  four  children  Eobert,  Margaret,  Micholl 
and  Jane. 

My  dau.  Margaret  wife  of  Edwd  Dawson  and  their  son  John,  under  age. 

My  dau.  Michell  wife  of  Tho.  Hewes. 

Mary,  wife  of  Joseph  Bronnger  of  Stapleherst. 

Witnesses,  Eichd  Potter,  Tho.  Hewes,  Wm  Turner. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

John  Hovenden  of  University  College  Oxford,  (rent. 

Will  dated  26  Dec.  1629,  proved  17  Mar.  1629-30,  by  Tho.  Eadcliffe. 

My  sister  Mris  Margery  Hovenden  £100  now  in  the  hands  of  my  father  in  law 
Mr  Clias  Greenwood. 

My  friend  Mr  Tho.  Eadcliffe,  sole  ex'or.  My  friends  Dr  Bancroft,  Master  of 
University  Coll.,  and  Mr  Eichd  Washington,  Overseers. 

Gives  rings  to  Mr  Eichd  Washington,  Mr  Phil.  Wentworth,  and  divers  others. 

Witnesses,  Eichd  Washington,  Abraham  Woodhead,  John  Macham,  John  Groly. 

(Consistory,  Canterbury.) 

Sarah  Hovenden,  of  S1  Andrew,  Canterbury,  widow  of  Tho.  Hovenden,  esq., 
decd,  late  Alderman  of  Canterbury. 

Will  dated  8  June  1628,  proved  28  Sept.  1635,  by  Stephen  Sare. 

To  be  bur.  in  North  Aisle  of  Christ  Church,  Canterbury,  near  my  late  husbd. 

My  cousin  Edward  Baker,  to  whose  dau.  (my  goddau1')  Sarah  Baker  a  gold  ring 
with  my  husband's  arms. 

My  brother  Stephen  Sare,  ex'or,  to  whom  my  dwelling  house  &c,  remainder  to 
Sarah  Baker. 

Stephen  Sare  son  of  my  said  brother  Stephen  Sare. 

My  cousin  Omer,  dau.  of  my  brother  Nichs  Sare  decd,  and  wife  of  my  cousin 
Eoger  Omer,  and  their  children  Eoger  and  Eliz.  Omer.    My  goddau1'  Sarah  Omer. 

Alice  Sare,  dau.  of  Tho.  Sare,  Decd,  the  son  of  my  brother  Nichs  Sare. 

John  and  Anne  Sare,  children  of  my  cousin  John  Sare  of  Herne,  decd. 

My  cousin  Tho.  Hovenden  the  elder,  of  Canterbury,  and  his  sons  Thomas  and 
Eobert  Hovenden. 

My  cousin  Sara  Marable.  My  cousin  John  Philpott.  My  cousin  Mary  Pip- 
kinge. 

Witnesses,  John  Ladde,  Tho.  Miller. 

Sententise  19  Dec.  1635,  to  confirm  the  will,  betw.  Stephen  Sare,  brother  and 
ex'or,  on  one  part,  and  Eliz.  Sare  al's  Omer,  widow  , sister  of  decd,  Alice  Saire  al's 
Norwood,  dau.  of  Tho.  Saire  decd,  who  was  brother  of  testatrix,  and  Wm  Sayre 
and  Ann  Saire  "  p'les  nales  et  l'timas  "  of  Wm  Sayre  decd,  brother  of  the  testatrix 
on  the  other  part. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


T  AS  WELL  PEDIGREE. 
From  the  Visitation  of  London,  1664. 


*  James  Tazewell  of 


in  Com.  Som  :== 


i 

t  James  Tazewell  of  =Mary  dau'r  of  .  .  . 
Buckland  in    Com.    Hunt  of  Eorsan  in 
Dorset  Com.  Dorset. 


I 

%  James  Tazewell  of  =Elizabeth  da  :  of 


London  Merchant. 


I 

§  James  sonne  & 
heire  set.  14 
An0  16G4. 


Vpshull  of 
Com  :  Dor. 


I    I  I 

2  William. 

3  Stephen. 

4  Thomas. 


I   I  I 

1  Eliza. 

2  Mary. 

3  Hannah. 


Extracted  from  the  Heralds,  Visitation  of 
London,  made  in  the  year  1664  (D  19  fo.  88b), 
now  remaining  in  the  College  of  Arms. 

Geo.  Harrison, 

Windsor  Herald. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


255 


NOTES  TO  TASWELL  PEDIGREE. 
Communicated  by  T.  P.  Taswell-Langmead,  B.C.L.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister-at-law. 

*  This  christian  name  is  erroneously  entered  as  "James,"  instead  of  "William."    See  next  note. 

f  The  bnptism  of  James  Tazewell  is  thus  entered  in  the  parish  register  of  Buckland  Newton  : — 
'  Julii  1588.  Vicesimo  quinto  die  mensis  prsedicti  baptizatus  fuit  Jacobus  Tanswell  (sic)  filius 
Will' mi  Tanswell  de  Buckland."  His  first  wife  Mary,  daughter  of  —  Hunt  of  Forston,  Char- 
minter,  Co :  Dorset,  died  in  1659,  and  was  buried  at  Haselbury  Bryan,  Co  :  Dorset,  in  the  registers 
of  which  parish  is  the  following  entry  : — "  Burials,  a.d.  1659.  Maria  uxor  Jacobi  Tazwell  Gen. 
obiit  19  Jan"."  In  the  "  Autobiography  of  William  Taswell,  D.D.,"  (his  grandson),  published 
by  the  Camden  Society  in  1852,  it  is  stated  (p.  8)  : — 

"  In  the  same  year,  1662,  ray  grandfather  James  Taswell  of  Dorsetshire  came  to  Town,  aged 
74,  born  in  the  year  1588.  Staying  a  little  time  with  us  only,  he  soon  returned  into  the  country, 
and  took  his  own  servant  to  wife  :  he  begat  a  son  the  same  year  of  her.  He  departed  this  life 
1663.  On  the  day  he  was  celebrating  his  wife's  birthday,  he  drank  too  much  wine,  which  threw 
him  into  a  fever." 

By  his  will  (proved  in  the  Court  of  the  Archdeacon  of  Dorset  in  1663),  in  which  he  is  described 
as  "  James  Taswell  of  Haselbury  Bryan;"  he  gives  "  to  my  sonne  James  Taswell  one  shilling  •"  "  to 
my  daughter  Mary  Young  one  shilling;"  "to  my  kinsman  Ttalphe  Taswell  one  sute  of  aparrell ;  " 
"  to  my  kinsman  Richard  Taswell  one  sute  of  aparrell ;  "  "  all  the  rest  of  my  goods  moveable  and 
unmoveable  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  wife  Aner  whom  I  do  make  executrix  of  this  my  last  will." 

It  appears,  by  Hutchins'  History  of  Dorset,  that  the  Hunt  family  held  the  Manor  of  Forston. 
On  the  death,  in  1683,  of  Anne,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Henry  Hunt,  Esq.,  of  Forston,  the 
estate  descended  to  her  issue  by  her  second  husband,  George  Browne,  Esq.,  a  younger  son  of  the 
Brownes  of  Frampton. 

X  James  Tazewell  of  London  Merchant,  and  of  Limington  Manor,  Somerset,  married  (1) 
26  March  1649,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  —  Upsal  of  Co  :  Dorset,  (born  1624— died  1667),  and  (2) 
in  1673,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  Kingsmill  of  Andover,  Esq.  (She  died  July,  1702,  s.p.)  He 
died  26  March,  1683. 

In  his  son's  autobiography  (p.  25)  we  read  :  — 

"Not  long  after  the  barbarous  murther  of  Charles  the  First,  James  Taswell  married  Elizabeth 
Upsal,  a  person  accomplished  as  to  her  person,  sensible,  and  of  a  very  good  extraction.  He  was  a 
considerable  merchant  in  the  Isle  of  Wight,  and  connected  himself  to  her  March  26,  1649." 

Id.  p.  7.  "  About  the  end  of  March  1655,  James  Taswell  Esq.,  retiring  from  the  Isle  of  Wight 
with  his  wife  and  three  children  settled  at  a  sea-port  Town,  Brithamston,  Sussex,  where  his  mother- 
in-law,  my  grandmother,  lived."  .  ...  "In  June  1656,  we  took  a  journey  to  London.  After 
residing  in  an  house  for  the  space  of  a  year,  in  which  time  all  of  us  were  seized  with  the  small-pox 
(1657),  about  the  middle  of  summer  we  took  a  very  grand  house  in  Bear  Lane  near  the  Custoni- 
House." 

Id.  p.  15.  "  1673,  my  father  married  Elizabeth  Kingsmill,  sister  of  one  of  the.  same  name, 
with  a  fortune  of  £600,  at  Andover." 

In  1663,  James  Tazewell,  who  was  seised  of  the  Manor  of  South  Brent,  Somerset,  and  of  other 
lands  in  that  county,  and  in  the  adjoining  county  of  Devon,  purchased  the  Manor  and  Advowson 
of  Limington,  Co  :  Somerset.  He  rebuilt  the  Manor  House  at  Limington  in  1672.  The  house  was 
again  rebuilt  about  thirty  years  since,  and  only  a  wing  of  the  old  building  erected  in  1672  is 
now  standing.  A  stone  with  the  name  of  "  James  Tazewell,"  arms,  and  date  1672,  which  formerly 
appeared  on  the  front  of  the  old  Manor  House,  is  now  in  the  possession  of  Mr.  T.  P.  Taswell- 
Langmead. 

§  Besides  the  children  enumerated  in  the  pedigree,  James  Tazewell  had : — Maria,  born  29  Dec. 
1649,  died  aged  8  months  ;  Elizabeth,  born  7  July  1653,  and  died  soon  after ;  Ann,  born  Nov., 
1659,  died  soon  after;  and  Maria,  born  Feb.  1667,  died  soon  after. 

Of  the  children  mentioned  in  the  pedigree,  James  the  eldest  son  and  heir,  born  20  Feb.  1650, 
succeeded  his  father  in  the  Manor  of  Limington.  He  married  Ann  daughter  of  —  Kingsmill,  Esq. 
and  had  three  sons  and  three  daughters.  The  eldest  son  James,  died  s.p.  The  second,  John  Taswell 
of  Ch :  Ch :  Oxford,  M.  A.,  was  vicar  of  Chewton,  Somerset,  (a  living  in  the  patronage  of  the  Kingsmill 
family),  and  died  without  male  issue.  The  third,  William  Tazewell,  bap  :  17  July  1690,  emigrated 
to  Virginia,  America,  in  1715,  where  he  married  in  1721,  Sophia,  daughter  of  Henry  Hermanson  by 
his  wife  Gertrude  daughter  of  Col1.  Southey  Littleton.  He  died  in  1752,  leaving  issue,  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Nivison  Tazewe  l,  Esq.,  of  Norfolk,  Virginia,  U.S.A.,  son  of  the  late  Littleton 
Waller  Tazewell,  Governor  of  Virginia. 

William  Taswell,  D.D.,the  second  son,  born  1st  May  1652,  was  an  eminent  scholar  and  divine. 
Enrolled  a  King's  Scholar  of  Westminster  School,  1667  ;  elected  Student  of  Ch  :  Ch  :  Oxford, 
1670 ;  Professor  of  Greek,  1681 ;  Rector  of  Woodnorton,  Norfolk,  1691 ;  Rector  of  Sl.  Mary 
Newington,  Surrey,  1698  ;  Rector  of  S*.  Mary's,  Birmingham,  1723.  He  died  in  1731  and  was 
buried  in  the  Chancel  of  Sl.  Mary's  Newington.  He  married  21  May,  1695,  Frances  daughter  and 
co-heir  of  Edward  Lake,  D.D.,  Archdeacon  of  Exeter,  Chaplain  and  Tutor  to  the  Princesses  Mary 
and  Anne,  daughters  of  James  II.,  and  had  issue.  He  is  now  represented  by  his  descendant  the 
Revd.  George  Taswell,  M.A.,  of  B.  N.  C,  Oxford. 


256 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Stephen  Tazewell,  the  third  son,  born  Decr.  1656,  resided  at  Limington,  and  married  Barbara, 
daughter  of  John  Pinny  of  Hardington,  Co:  Somerset,  Esq  ,  (born  1673 — died  18  June,  1706).  He 
died  in  1742,  leaving  issue,  inter  alios,  a  son  William  Taswell,  born  6  March,  1705,  now  represented 
by  his  descendants  the  Revd.  Stephen  Taswell  Taylor-Taswell,  of  S1.  Mary  Hall,  Oxford,  B.A.,  and 
Thomas  P.  Taswell-Langmead,  of  Sl.  Mary  Hall,  Oxford,  B.C.L. 

Thomas,  the  fourth  son,  born  20  April,  1663,  died  at  the  age  of  9  months. 

Of  the  daughters,  Elizabeth,  born  14  Sept.  1654,  died  in  1703,  unmarried. 

Mary,  born  6  May,  1658,  died  young. 

Hannah,  born  30  Jan?  1660/,  married  —  Lockyer,  of  Limington,  and  had  issue. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTER  OF  BUCKLAND  NEWTON,  DORSET. 

Register  commences  1568. 

Baptisms  : — "  Julii  1588 — Vicesimo  quinto  die  mensis  praedicti  baptizatus  fuit  Jacobus  Tanswell 
Alius  Willimi  Tanswell  de  Buckland." 

"  1674 — June  2"d  Will.  Taswell  _ye  son  of  Ralph  of  Rew — sep." 
"  1674— Noum  :  ye  29,  Richard  Taswell  of  Rew  was  sep." 
"  1686— May  12,  Mary  Tanswell  was  bur." 

EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTER  OF  HASELBURY  BRYAN,"  DORSET. 
Burials  a.d.  1659. 

"  Maria  uxor  Jacobi  Tazwell  Gen  :  obiit  19  Jan"." 
Baptisms,  1638. 

"  Johannes  filius  Rogeri  Tazwell  et  Constantiae  uxoris  ejus  lm0  die  Jan"." 


Baptisms  : — 

"  John  ye  son  of  James  and  Mrs  Ann  Tasewell  was  baptized  Nov  :  9,  1688." 

"Barbara  the  Daughter  of  Stephen  Tazwell  and  Barbara  his  wife  was  baptized  July  2nd,  1690." 

"William  the  son  of  James  Tazwell  and  Ann  his  wife  was  baptized  July  17,  1690." 

"  June  30,  1692,  was  baptized  Ann  the  daughter  of  James  Tazewell  Gent"  and  Ann  his  wife, 
who  was  born  on  ttu  17th  June  1692." 

"  August  ye  18th,  1693,  was  baptized  Stephen  the  son  of  Stephen  and  Barbara  Tazewell." 

"January  29,  1694,  was  baptized  Francess  the  daughter  of  Mr.  James  Tazewell." 

"  June  ye  5th,  1697,  was  baptized  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Mr.  James  and  Mrs.  Anne  Tazewell." 

"  June  ye  9th,  1697,  was  baptized  Elizabeth  the  Daughter  of  Mr.  Stephen  and  Mrs.  Barbara 
Tazewell." 

"  Mary  the  Daughter  of  Mr.  Stephen  and  Mrs.  Barbara  Tazewell  was  born  on  the  29th  and 
baptized  on  the  30th  day  of  July,  1699." 

"  Constance  the  daughter  of  James  Tazewell  Esqr.  and  of  Mrs.  Ann  Tazewell  was  born  and 
baptized  on  the  15th  February  1699/700." 


"  John  Pinny  the  son  of  Mr.  Stephen  and  Mistress  Barbara  Tazewell  was  born  on  the  26th  day 
of  March  1701  and  baptized  on  the  18th  April,  1701. 

"  James  the  son  of  Mr.  Stephen  and  Mrs.  Barbara  Tazewell  was  born  on  the  26th  of  June  1704 
and  baptized  on  the  10th  July  1704. 

"  William  the  son  of  Stephen  Tazewell  was  born  on  the  6th  March  1705/6." 

Burials  :— 

"  Mrs  Elizabeth  Tazewell  was  buryed  on  the  8th  July  1702," 

"  Barbara  the  wife  of  Stephen  Tazewell  was  buried  on  the  28th  June  1706." 


American  Genealogy. — Many  readers  will  be  interested  in  hearing  that  my 
former  query  under  this  heading  has  been  instrumental  in  supplying  a  link 
missing  for  some  two  centuries  and  a  half,  and  may  probably  lead  to  the  discovery 
of  another  of  a  much  earlier  date.  I  should  now  be  very  pleased  to  hear  of  or 
from  any  one  in  America  of  the  name  of  Chad,  Chads,  or  Shad.  The  latter  has 
appeared  in  lists  of  American  surnames,  and  I  believe  is  synonymous  with  Chad  ; 
and  if  so,  it  is  a  very  curious  coincidence  that  C  should  have  interchanged  with 
8  in  America,  both  in  Chattuck  and  Chad,  as  in  the  Philological  Society  Papers 
for  18G5,  p.  47,  it  is  stated  that  "  in  the  new  American  Dictionary  projected  by 
Franklin  in  17G8,  the  soft  sound  of  c  is  supplied  by  s."  One  of  this  family  I  know 
'  died  in  America  about  the  year  1739. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTER  OF  LIMINGTON,  SOMERSET. 


25th  Octr  1700.. 


C.  ClIATTOCK. 


Castle  Bromwich,  Warwickshire. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


257 


GENEALOGY  OE  THE  FAMILY  OF  PALMER,  OF  KENMAEE 
CO.  KERRY,  IRELAND. 

Compiled  from  old  family  documents,  etc.,  in  possession  of  Edward  Orpen  Palmer, 
Killowen,  Kenmare,  Co.  Kerry,  Esquire,  the  present  Head  of  the  Family,  by 
his  son,  the  Rev.  A.  Henry  Herbert  Palmer,  of  MonJcstown,  Co.  Dublin. 

fteto*  ®i)omm  palmer. 

Concerning  the  Revd  Thomas  Palmer,  founder  of  the  Palmer  family  of  Kenmare, 
Co.  Kerry,  the  following  are  the  chief  particulars  recorded  or  known.*  He  was 
(it  is  stated)  for  some  time  in  early  youth  in  some  way  connected  with  or  attached 
to  Anne  Hyde,  wife  of  J ames  II.  At  a  subsequent  period,  the  date  of  which  is  not 
exactly  ascertained,  he  was  admitted  to  Holy  Orders,  and  for  some  reasons,  only 
matter  of  conjecture,  came  over  to  Ireland  and  cast  in  his  lot  with  the  English 
settlers  in  that  country.  His  name  appears  in  the  Visitation  Bookf  of  Diocese  of 
Cloyne  Oct.  27th  1609,  as  Vicar  of  Clonfert  and  Tullilease  and  Rector  of  Knock- 
temple.  In  1670,  as  appears  from  a  document  in  Rolls  Office  Court  of  Chancery, 
Dublin,  he  was  appointed  through  royal  favour  to  the  Crown  livings  of  Kilmare 
(now  Kenmare),  Kilgarvan,  Templenoe,  Kilcroghan,  and  Cahirciveen  (Diocese  of 
Ardfert  and  Aghadoe).  He  was  appointed  to  the  commission  of  the  peace  for  the 
County  Kerry  on  15th  May  1679.  He  was  also  Judge  of  the  Admiralty  Court  of 
Munster,  and  of  the  Consistorial  Court  of  Ardfert  and  Aghadoe.  The  most  pro- 
minent event  of  his  life  was  the  defence  of  the  Fort  of  Killowen,  commonly  called 
the  "  White  House,;};"  by  the  Protestant  colony  of  Kenmare  under  his  command, 
united  with  Richard  Orpen,  Esq.,  agent  to  Sir  William  Petty,  against  some 
thousands  of  the  Irish  forces  of  James  II.  Harassed  by  repeated  raids  of  the 
native  Irish  on  their  cattle,  farms,  and  homesteads,  the  whole  Protestant  population 
of  the  district,  in  fear  of  their  lives  and  unable  to  procure  any  help,  resolved  to 
bring  their  families  to  a  common  place  of  safety,  and  associated!  themselves  as  a 
garrison  of  the  fort  with  its  outworks  under  the  leadership  of  their  Rector  and 
his  son-in-law  Mr.  Orpen.  They  expected  an  English  army  to  land  immediately 
in  Munster  for  the  rescue  of  the  various  colonies  of  Protestants  scattered  through- 
out the  province,  but  the  desired  relief  never  came  ;  and  abandoned  to  their  fate 
in  a  remote  corner  of  the  island,  after  a  brief  but  stout  resistance,  during  a  siege 

*  There  is  some  doubt  as  to  his  parentage,  which  is  strange  in  the  case  of  a  man,  as  he  was,  of 
some  note,  and  only  to  be  explained  by  tv  e  almost  total  severance  from  kindred  which  emigration 
to  Ireland  in  those  times  involved.  It  has  been  asserted  that  he  is  identical  with  the  person  named 
in  the  following  extract  from  the  Admission  Book  of  Christ's  Church  College,  Cambridge.  "  A.D. 
1658,  Julii  10th  Thomas  Palmer  Johannis  Leicestriensis  filius,  natus  apud  Harborough,  ibidemque 
educatus  sub  ferula  Mag"  Berry,  annos  natus  14.  Admissus  est  sizator  sub  Magrw  Burnet, 
spondente  Mag™  Pepper."  And  who  took  his  B.A.  degree  in  1662,  and  his  M.A.  in  1668.  If  so 
he  comes  of  a  very  old  family  mentioned  in  a.d.  1447.  Vid.  Burton's  History  of  Leicestershire, 
published  1623,  pp.  54,  94,  95,  127. 

But  the  belief  has  always  obtained  that  he  was  the  eldest  son  of  a  distinguished  family  in 
Northamptonshire,  said  to  have  died  young,  but  did  not.  He  came  to  Ireland  owing,  it  is  supposed, 
to  some  domestic  difference,  and  chose  to  live  and  die  forgotten  in  another  land. 

Any  information  or  useful  suggestion  touching  this  matter  will  be  gladly  received.  H.  Herbert - 
Palmer,  Clk.  Monkstown,  Co.  Dub. 

f  Vid.  Dr.  Brady's  "Records  of  Cork,"  vol.  ii.  page  129.  The  entry  in  V.  B.  is  as  follows: 
"  1669,  Oct.  27th  Thomas  Palmer,  V.  Clonfert  &  Tullilease.  &  R.  Knocktemple,  per  mortem 
Roberti  Booth."    His  successor  in  these  livings  was  Richard  Davies,  July  21st,  1671. 

%  Its  ivy-clad  ruins  overhanging  the  banks  of  the  beautiful  river  Roughty  are  still  standing 
on  the  lands  of  Killowen  in  possession  of  E.  Orpen  Palmer  Esq.,  the  present  head  of  the  family. 

§  The  following  is  a  verbatim  copy  of  the  oath.  "  Association.  W e  the  undersigned  do  hereby 
in  defence  of  our  lives  and  religion  associate  ourselves  in  a  body  within  the  Fort  of  Killowen 
against  the  enemies  of  the  Protestant  Church  and  will  from  time  to  time  to  the  utmost  of  our 
power  behave  ourselves  according  to  all  such  directions  as  shall  be  given  us  by  Tbomas  Palmer 
and  Richard  Orpen  for  our  management  and  safety  until  we  are  received  into  command  of  His 
Highness  the  Prince  of  Orange.  In  testimony  whereof  we  have  taken  our  oaths  upon  the  Holy 
Evangelists  and  put  our  hands  and  seals  this  last  day  of  January  168f ." 


258 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


which  has  attracted  much  notice,*  they  capitulated  on  honourable  terms.  These 
terms  were  however  shamefully  brokenf  by  the  enemy,  and  the  brave  but  unhappy 
garrison,  plundered,  deceived,  and  crowded  (only  eight  families  of  skilled  iron- 
workers being  held  back  by  the  Irish)  into  two  small  vessels,  only  succeeded  at  last 
in  making  their  way  to  Bristol  on  March  25th,  after  much  hardship  and  in  sorry 
plight  Mr.  Palmer,  it  would  seem,  after  a  short  stay  in  Eugland,  came  back  to  his 
old  home  and  work  at  Kilmare  with  his  little  band  of  settlers,  and  spent  the 
remaining  tenj  years  of  his  life  and  ministry  among  them.§  It  was  during  this 
period,  if  not  before,  (Sir  B.  Burke  and  Dr.  Brady  erroneously,  it  is  thought,  say 
1052)  that  he  obtained  several  grants  of  land  in  estate,  also  some  on  lease  renew- 
able for  ever,  embracing  the  present  town  of  Kenmare  and  surrounding  district, 
which  in  1770,  through  legal  ignorance  on  the  part  of  the  then  possessor,  became 
the  property  of  the  Earl  of  Shelburne.  || 

Rev.  Thomas  Palmer  was  married  twice.  First,  in  1G69  to  Jane  Mary,  d.  of 
Sir  William  (or  Sir  Richard)  Aldworth  of  Duhallow  or  Newmarket,  Co.  Cork. 

*  Macaulav's  History,  vol.  iii.  pp.  136-139,  161.  Smith's  History  of  Kerry,  1756,  pp.  317-321. 
— M.  F.  Cusack's  History  of  the  Kingdom  of  Kerry,  pp.  288-292.  London  :  1871. 

f  Vid.  a  very  rare  pamphlet  in  Library  of  King's  Inns,  Dublin,  written  by  the  above  mentioned 
Richard  Orpen,  and  entitled  "  An  exact  Relation  of  the  Persecutions,  Robberies,  and  Losses  sus- 
tained by  the  Protestants  of  Killmare,  in  Ireland.  With  an  account  of  their  erecting  a  fortress 
to  defend,  themselves  against  the  bloody  insolences  of  the  Papists.  Also.  The  Way  &  Manner  of 
their  happy  escape  into  England,  together  with  the  reasons  why  the  Protestants  there  did  not 
requit  themselves  and  take  the  field,  or  make  their  flight  sooner.  As  likewise.  Some  natural 
conclusions  that  plague  and  famine  will  arise  forthwith  in  that  Kingdom.  By  a  principal  manager 
in  that  action.  By  authority.  London  :  printed  for  Thomas  Bennet,  at  the  Half  Moon,  in  S' 
Paul's  Churchyard,  and  are  to  be  sold  by  Randal  Taylor,  near  Stationers'  Hall,  1689." 

X  Rev.  T.  Palmer  must  have  been  dead  in  1702,  for  his  son  in  that  year  leased  ground  at 
Kenmare  to  Government  for  site  of  barracks.  All  the  early  parish  Records  of  Kenmare  were 
unhappily  destroyed  in  a  fire  at  the  Rectory  in  early  part  of  present  century. 

§  Much  interesting  information  is  contained  in  another  rare  pamphlet,  also  by  Richard  Orpen, 
in  Library  of  Trinity  College,  Dublin,  (marked,  "Pamphlets"  P.  pp.  8.)  entitled  "The  London 
Master  or  the  Jew  detected."  It  gives  an  account  of  the  fraudulent  and  wilful  shipwreck  of  a  ship 
called  the  "  Laurel "  in  the  River  Kenmare, — and  contains  a  solemn  statement  by  Revd  Thomas 
Palmer  "  in  verbo  sacerdotis  " — giving  his  opinion  on  the  matter — relating  also  a  grievous  calamity 
which  the  shelter  and  lodging  he  gave  to  the  shipwrecked  sailors  with  their  goods  brought  on 
himself,  viz.  the  burning  and  robbing  of  his  own  house  at  the  "  Sound,"  Kenmare,  at  midnight, 
January  29th  1693  by  the  "  Tories." 

His  life  was  saved  on  that  occasion  by  the  influence  which  his  wife  Julia,  a  native  Chieftain's 
daughter,  possessed  with  the  Irish  Robbers,  but  documents  of  the  greatest  value  and  interest  were 
burned  and  lost. 

||  For  further  information  about  Mr.  Palmer,  vid.  Burke's  Landed  Gentry,  Article  "  Palmer  of 
Killmare,"  Edition  1852. — Also  Parliamentary  Gazetteer  of  Ireland  1846,  sub  voce  "  Killowen." 
Reference  is  also  made  to  him  and  Mr.  Orpen,  and  a  great  number  of  Nobility,  Dignitaries  and  Gentry 
by  Archbishop  King,  who  gives  at  length  an  Act  of  Attainder  passed  against  them  in  the  Irish. 
Parliament,  from  which  the  following  is  an  extract:— "An  Act  for  the  Attainder  of  divers  Rebels, 
and  for  preserving  the  Interest  of  Loyal  Subjects.  Humbly  beseech  your  Majesty,  the  Commons 
in  this  present  Parliament  assembled,  That  whereas  a  most  horrible  Invasion  was  made  by  your 
unnatural  Enemy  the  Prince  of  Orange,  invited  thereunto  and  assisted  by  many  of  your  Majesty's 
rebellious  and  traiterous  subjects  ....  having  likewise  to  obtain  their  wicked  ends  raised  and 
levied  open  Rebellion  and  War  in  several  places  in  this  Kingdom,  and  entered  into  Associations 
and  met  in  Conventions  in  order  to  call  in  and  set  up  the  said  Prince  of  Orange.  „  .  .  That  it 
may  be  enacted  .  .  .  that  the  persons  hereafter  named,  being  Persons  who  have  notoriously 
joyned  in  the  said  Rebellion  and  Invasion,  and  some  of  which  are  upon  Indictments  condemned, 
some  executed  for  High  Treason,  and  the  rest  ran  away,  or  abscond,  or  are  now  in  the  actual  service 

of  the  Prince  of  Orange  against  your  Majesty  (viz.)  Richard  Orpin  of 

Gorthinlinny  Gent  Tho.  Palmer  of  Gortaglass  Clerk,  &c.  all  late  of  the  county  Kerry 

 every  of  them  shall  be  deemed,  taken  &  reputed,  and  are  hereby  declared  and 

adjudged  Tray  tors,  and  shall  suffer  such  pains  of  Death,Penalties,  &  Forfeitures,  respectively  as 
in  cases  of  High  Treason  are  accustomed." 

Provided  however,  the  Act  proceeds,  that  if  the  attainted  Persons  surrendered  themselves  to 
stand  their  trial  by  the  tenth  day  of  August,  1689,  and  shall  be  acquitted,  that  then  and  in  such 
case  they  should  be  freed  from  the  above  pains  and  penalties.  Vid.  Archbishop  King's  "  State  of 
the  Protestants  of  Ireland  under  the  late  K.  James  s  Government."— WW.  Append.  1-17. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDTOA. 


259 


Secondly  to  Julia  (Shelah),  d.  of  The  Mac  Carthy  More.  By  his  second  wife  he  had 
no  issue.  By  his  first  wife  he  had  issue  twro  sons,  A.  Thomas,  B.  Eev.  George, 
and  four  daughters,  C.  Isabella,  D.  Mary,  E.  Cecilia,  F.  Margaret. 

a.  mwmnz* 

Thomas  Palmer,  eldest  son  of  Eev.  Thomas  Palmer,  married  Ellen  Colclough,  d. 
of  Dudley  Colclough,  of  Duffrey  Hall,  Esq.,  Co.  "Wexford  (cousin  of  Sir  T. 
Colclough  of  Tintern  Abbey)  and  had  issue,  I.  Abraham,  II.  Thomas  (who  m.  Miss 
Sullivan,  and  had  issue,  a.  Abraham,  b.  John,  who  m.  Martha  Palmer),  III.  George 
(who  m.  Hannah  Duckett,  and  had  issue,  a.  Thomas,  who  m.  Petra  Mayberry,  b. 
George,  c.  William) — IV.  Margaret  (who  m.  Samuel  Duckett,  son  of  William 
Duckett,  Esq.  by  Mary  Allwell  and  had  issue,  a.  Abraham,  who  m.  Isabella  Topharn, 

b.  Thomas,  m.  Sarah  Palmer,  c.  Peter,  who  m.  Sarah  Trinwith,  d.  William,  m. 
Arabella  Giles,  e.  Petra,  who  m.  first  —  Mayberry  Esq.,  and  secondly  Thomas 
Palmer,  vid  supra).  V.  Sarah,  who  m.  —  Aldworth,  Esq.  VI.  Ellen,  who  m.  — 
Morgan,  Esq.    VII.  Martha,  who  m.  —  Sullivan,  Esq. 

I.  ABRAHAM  (eldest  son  of  Thomas)  m.  Isabella  Duckett,  d.  of  William 
Duckett,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  a.  Caleb,  b.  Abraham,  who  m.  Sarah  Wren,  relict  of 
Eichard  Smith,  Esq.,  and  had  issue,  Thomas  and  Abraham,  M.E.C.S.  and  M.E.I.A., 

c.  Mary,  who  m.  —  King  Esq.  d.  Martha,  who  m.  John  Palmer,  Esq.,  vid.  supra. 
e.  Sarah,  who  m.  Allwell,  Esq.   f.  Hannah,  who  m.  Topham,  Esq. 

a.  CALEB  (eldest  son  of  Abraham),  ob.  1793,  m.  Dorcas  Twiss,  d.  of  William 
Twiss,  Esq.,  of  Ballybeg  by  his  wife  Avice,  d.  of  John  Godfrey,  Esq.,  and  had  issue, 

1.  Abraham  ;  ii.  Eevd.  William,  B.A.  Dub.  1808,  m.  Catherine  Twiss ;  Hi.  George, 
m.  Margaret  Giles ;  iv.  Caleb,  coel.  ;  v.  Avice  (who  m.  William  Peacock,  Esq.,  and 
had  issue,  a.  William,  0.  John)—  vi.  Isabella  (who  m.  James  Eagar,  Esq.,  and  had 
issue,  a.  Thomas,  who  m.  Lydia  Langley ;  Alexander,  who  m.  Ella  Deverell, 
etc.) — vii.  Catherine,  who  m.  Eev.  John  Carey,  and  had  issue,  a.  Malcolm, 
Dorcas,  y.  Anne  Jane,  8.  Isabella. 

i.  ABRAHAM  (eldest  son  of  Caleb),  of  Lower  Dominick  Street,  Dublin,  and 
Ashgrove,  Co.  Kerry,  m.  1805  Margaret,  eldest  daughter  of  Major  Edward  Orpen, 
of  Killowen,  Kenmare,  and  had  issue,  a.  Edward  Orpen,  (3.  Caleb  Richard,  y.  Henry 
Orpen,  B.L.,  ob.  coel.  (a  learned  genealogist)  ;  8.  Abraham,  ob.  inf. ;  e.  Charles,  ob. 
inf. ;  £  William  ;  rj.  Abraham  Orpen,  ob.  coel.  ;  6.  Lucinda,  ob.  inf. ;  t.  Dorcas 
Maria;  k.  Margaret  Lucy,  ob.  coel. 

a.  <£iltoar&-<&ri)*n  (eldest  son  of  Abraham),  of  Ashgrove  and  of  Killowen, 
Kenmare,  born  May  1,  1807  m.  Oct.  5,  1841,  at  Killintierna  Church,  Co.  Kerry, 
Elizabeth-Agnes  Herbert,  3rd  daughter  of  Capt.  Eobert  Hutchinson  Herbert,  E.N> 

#  Elizabeth  Agnes  Herbert  (wife  of  Edward  Orpen  Palmer.)  Her  genealogy  taken  from  family 
tree  of  Earls  of  Powis  and  other  sources,  is  as  follows.  Pepin,  of  Landen,  Mayor  of  the  Palace  in 
Austrasia,  ob.  639,  had  issue  (generation  A.)  1.  Grimoald,  2.  Begga — A.  2.  Bcgga  had  issue  (gene- 
ration B.)  Pepin  of  Heristal,  duke  of  the  Franks,  ob.  714 — B.  Pepin  had  issue  (generation  C.)  1. 
Drogo,  duke  of  Champagne.  2.  Grimoald,  Mayor  in  Neustria.  3.  Charles  Martel,  duke  of  the 
Franks,  ob.  741 — C.  3.  Charles  Martel  had  issue  (gen.  D.)    Carloman,  who  became  a  monk  747. 

2.  Pepin  Le  Bref.,  King  of  the  Franks,  752.  3.  Grypho  ob.  753 — D.  2.  Pepin  had  issue  (E.) 
Charlemagne  768-814.  King  of  the  Franks  and  Lombards  and  Emperor  of  the  Romans,  had 
issue  (F.)  1.  Charles.  2.  Pepin,  King  of  Italy,  ob.  810.  3.  Louis  Le  Debonnaire,  King  of  France. 
— F.  2.  Pepin,  had  issue  (gen.  G.),  Bernhard,  King  of  Italy,  818. — Bernhard  had  issue  (H.)  Pepin,  first 
Count  of  Vermandois — who  had  issue  (I.)  Herbert  Count  of  Vermandois,  who  had  issue  (J.) 
Herbert  Count  of  Vermandois  and  Troyes  ;  he  m.  Hildebrante,  d.  of  Robert,  Duke  of  France  aud 
Count  of  Anjou,  and  had  issue  (K.)  1.  Albert.  2.  Herbert  (Count  de  Meaux ;  he  m.  Ogina  d.  of 
Edward  the  Elder,  King  of  England,  and  widow  of  Charles  the  Simple,  King  of  France).  3.  Robert 
Count  of  Troyes.  4  Eudes  or  Otho.  5.  Hugh,  Archbishop  of  Rheims.  6.  Alix,  who  m.  first 
Count  of  Flanders.  7.  Luitgard,  who  m.  Duke  of  Normandy. — K.  1.  Albert  Count  of  Vermandois 
m.  Gerberge,  d.  of  Gilbert  duke  of  Lorraine,  and  had  issue  (L.)  1.  Albert  2.  Eudes  or  Otho — 
L.  2.  Otho  Count  of  Vermandois  had  issue  (M.)  1.  Herbert  Count  of  Vermandois.  2.  Eudes  or 
Otho.  3.  Peter — M.  3.  Peter  had  issue  (N.)  Herbert,  chamberlain  to  King  William  Rufus,  (hem. 
Emma,  d.  of  Otho,  Count  of  Blois  and  sister  of  Stephen  Count  of  Champagne,  father  of  Stephen, 


260  MISCELLANEA  GENE  ALOG IC  A  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


of  Lakeview,  Killarney,  and  has  issue  1.  Rev.  Abraham  Henry  Herbert,  born 
January  29th,  1843,  at  Tralee,  baptized  April  14,  1843,  B.A.,  Dub.,  18(55,  ordained 
Dec.  23,  1866  by  Archbishop  of  Dublin.— 2.  Robert,  ob.  inf.  3.  Elizabeth  Agnes. 
4.  Margaret  Dorcas  (Maud).    5.  Agnes  Laura. 

13.  (Melj==3i\td)avfcl,  of  Ashbrook  Raheny,  Co.  Dublin,  and  Eusthane,  Co.  Kerry, 
m.  first  Anne  Smythe,  d.  of  Capt.  Ralph  Smythe,  7th  Dragoon  Guards,  and  by  her 
has  issue,  1.  Rev.' Abraham  Smythe,  nat.  1844,  Univ.  Schol.  1865,  B.A.  Dub.  1868, 
of  Enniskerry,  Co.  "Wicklow.  2.  Henrietta  Adelaide.  3.  Sarah  Maria,  m.  R. 
Freeman,  Esq.    4.  Margaret  Anna,  m   Rev.  L.  King,  LL.D.    5.  Anna  Victoria. 

6.  Emily  Theodora.  He  m.  secondly  Harriet  Archer,  and  has  issue,  7.  Herbert, 
ob.  inf.  8.  Kathleen.  9.  Edith, 

y.  ©Sttlltait),  J. P.  of  Roxboro,  Co.  Armagh,  m.  Emma  Margaret  Armstrong,  sister 
of  R.  Armstrong,  Q.C.,  Sergeant  at  Law,  and  has  issue,  1.  Abraham.  2.  Benjamin. 
3.  Richard.  4.  Elizabeth,  ob.  inf.    5.  Margaret,  m.  A.  Turretin,  Esq.    6.  Isabella. 

7.  Emma  Dorcas.    8.  Elizabeth.    9.  Ida  Mary.    10.  Elorence  Christiana. 


King  of  England)— He  had  issue  (0.)  1.  Herbert.  2.  William,  Archbishop  of  York,  1153. 
3.  Stephen.  4.  Robert.  5.  Gilbert — O.  1.  Herbert,  chamberlain  to  King  Henry  I. ;  he  m.  Julian  or 
Sibyl,  d.  of  Sir  Robert  Corbet  of  Alcester,  Co.  Warwick,  and  had  issue  (P.)  Herbert  Fitzherbert 
chamberlain  to  King  Stephen  1140,  ob.  1205.  He  m.  Lucy,  d.  of  Milo  Earl  of  Hereford  and  had 
issue  (Q.)  1.  Reginald.  2.  Peter — Q.  2.  Peter,  Sheriff  of  Yorkshire  1215,  ob.  1235,  m.  Isabel,  d. 
of  William  de  Braose,  Baron  of  Brecknock  and  widow  of  David,  son  of  Llewellyn  Prince  of  Wales 
— He  had  issue  (R.)  Herbert  Fitzpeter,  ob.  1247,  had  issue  (S.)  1.  Reginald,  2.  Peter — S.  1. 
Reginald  Fitzherbert  m.  Joan,  d.  of  William  de  Fortibus,  Lord  of  Chenton,  Co.  Somerset,  and  had 
issue  (T.)  1.  John.  2.  Peter.  3.  Lucy — T.  2.  Peter  Fitzreginald  had  issue  (U.)  1.  Roger.  2.  Peter. 
— U.  2.  Peter  m.  Alice,  d.  of  Blethin  Broadspeare,  Lord  of  LlanHowel;  he  had  issue  (V.)  Reginald, 
who  m.  Margaret,  d.  Sir  John  Walsh,  and  had  issue  (W.)  Adam  ap  Reginald,  who  m.  Christian,  d. 
of  Gwaring  Des,  Lord  of  Llandillo  and  had  issue  (X.)  1.  Sir  Thomas.  2.  Jenken — X.  2.  Jenken  m. 
Gwenlian,  d.  of  Sir  Aaron  ap  Reice  ap  Bledry,  Knight  of  Rhodes  and  Lord  of  Kelsant,  and  had  issue 
(Y.)  Guillem,  m.  Gwenlian,  d.  of  Howel  Vachan  and  had  issue  (Z.)  1.  Thomas.  2.  John  (ancestor 
of  family  of  Rogers)  3.  David  (ancestor  of  Morgans  of  Tredegar  and  Llanchangel.  4.  Howel 
(ancestor  of  the  Gwyns) — Z.  1.  Sir  Thomas  ap  Guillem,  m.  Maud  (or  Mary),  d.  of  Sir  John  Morley, 
Lord  of  Ragland  and  Chepstow,  and  had  issue  (generation  Aa.)  1.  Sir  William.  2.  Philip.  3.  Evan 
(ancestor  of  the  Gwyns  and  Raglans  of  Glamorganshire.  4.  Howell  (ancestor  of  Powells  and 
Vaughans  of  Perthv  and  Canriddel.)  5.  David  (ancestor  of  Hughs  of  Gillough  and  Gwithers  of 
Gwent)— Aa  1.  Sir  WILLIAM  HERBERT,  called  William  ap  Thomas,  made  Knight  Banneret  1415, 
m.  Gladys,  d.  of  Sir  David  Gam  (and  widow  of  Sir  Robt.  Vaughan,  who  saved  King  Henry  V.'s  life 
at  Battle  of  Agincourt)  and  had  issue  (gen.  Bb.)  1.  Sir  William,  who  m.  Anne,  d.  of  Sir  Walter 
Devereux.  He  was  created  Baron  Herbert  of  Chepstow,  Ragland,  and  Gower,  1461,  and  Earl  of 
Pembroke  1468,  ob.  1469.  2.  Sir  Richard. — Bb  2.  Sir  Richard  of  Colebrooke,  a  man  of  great 
stature,  slain  with  his  brother  the  Earl  of  Pembrooke  by  the  Lancastrians  in  1469  ;  hem.  Margaret, 
d.  of  Thomas  ap  Griffith  ap  Nicholas,  and  had  issue  (gen.  Cc.)  1.  Sir  William.  2.  Sir  Richard 
(whose  great  grandson  Sir  Edward  Herbert  was  created  Baron  Herbert  of  Cherbury,  1629,  and  Sir 
Edward's  great  great  grandson  was  created  Earl  of  Powis  1748.)  3.  Thomas  (ancestor  of  Herberts 
of  Tintern) — Cc.  1.  Sir  William  of  Colebrooke,  Co.  Monmouth,  m.  Jane  d.  of  Sir  William  Griffith 
of  Penryn,  and  had  issue  (Dd.)  Sir  Richard,  who  m.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Weston  Brown,  of 
Essex,  and  had  issue  (Ee.)  Sir  William,  Sheriff  of  Monmouth,  1561 ;  he  m.  Dionysia,  d.  of  Edmund 
Agmondisham  Esq.,  and  had  issue  (Ff.)  Matthew,  Sheriff  of  Monmouth,  1581  ;  he  m.  Anne,  d.  of 
Matthew  Herbert  of  Swansea,  and  had  issue  (G^)  William,  m.  Catherine,  d.  of  Sir  Wm.  Morgan  of 
Tredegar,  and  had  issue  (Hh.)  1.  William.  2.  John.  3.  Richard.  4.  Matthew.  5.  James — Hh  2. 
John,  m.  Amy,  d.  of  John  Amy,  of  Abergavenny,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  (I'.)  Matthew  m.  Joanna,  d.  of 
John  Price,  of  Crickhowell,  Co.  Brecknock,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  (Jj.)  THOMAS  HERBERT,  seated 
first  at  Montgomery,  afterwards  at  Kilcow,  near  Castleisland,  Co.  Kerry  Ireland  ;  he  m.  Mary,  d.  of 
Edward  Kenny,  of  Cullen,  Co.  Cork,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  (Kk.)  1.  Edward  (who  m.  Agnes,  d.  of 
Patrick  Crosby  of  Tubbrid,  Co.  Kerry,  Esq.  From  this  Edward  come  in  direct  line  the  Herberts  of 
Muckross  Abbey,  Co.  Kerry.  His  son  was  Edward — His  son  Thomas — His  son  Henry  Arthur — 
His  son  Charles  John — His  son  Henry  Arthur — His  son  Henry  Arthur,  the  present  possessor,  m. 
Hon.  Miss  Keane.)  2.  John  ob.  sine  prole.  3.  Arthur. — Kk.  3.  Arthur  settled  at  Currens,  Co. 
Kerry,  also  owner  of  Cahirnane  ;  he  m.  Mary,  d.  of  George  Bastable,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  (L1.)  1. 
George,  who  m.  Jane,  d.  of  Maurice  Fitzgerald,  Knight  of  Kerry.  2.  John,  m.  Mary  Gibbins.  3. 
Thomas,  m.  the  widow  of  The  McGillycuddy.  4.  Edward.  5.  Arthur,  m.  Lucy  Brewster. 
6.  Bastable.  7.  Francis.  8.  Charles.  9.  Marg1.  m.  Will.  Saunders,  Esq.  10.  Agnes,  m.  Rev. 
Thomas  Orpen,  oldest  son  of  Richard  Orpen  of  Killowen  and  his  wife  Isabella,  d.  of  Rev.  Thomas 
Palmer,  vid.  supra,  Rector  of  Kenmare.    11.  Charity  (Cherry)  m.  Richard  Chute  of  Chutehall,  Co. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


261 


Rev.  George  Palmer,  B.A.  Dublin  1713  (Rector  of  Kiltallagh*  etc.  near  Castle- 
maine,  Co.  Kerry),  second  son  of  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer, — lie  is  mentioned  in 
Primate  Boulter's  Lettersf — he  m.  Margaret  White,  d.  of  William  White,  Esq.  of 
Bantry,  and  had  issue  1.  Thomas  s.p.  II.  John  s.p.  III.  GEOKGE  (one  of  the 
original  Directors  of  Bank  of  Ireland  on  its  foundation,  in  1783,  elected  governor, 
1803,  ob.  IS]  3,  set.  74.)  He  m.  June  1766  Anne  Bickerton  (only  d.  and  heiress  of 
Daniel  Bickerton,  Esq.  of  Milestown,  Castle  Bellingham,  who  was  son  of  Robert 
Bickerton  of  Cantiluff  (Chantilly  ?),  Co.  Armagh,  and  his  wife  Anne  Bellingham) — 
and  had  issue,  a.  Rev.  Daniel  of  Milestown,  nat.  1770,  ob.  1834  (m.  Elizabeth  Alleyne 
and  had  issue,  i.  Greorge  Eortescue  of  Milestown,  ii.  John  Alleyne.)  b.  George  (nat. 
1771,  m.  Mary  Franks,  d.  of  Matthew  Franks,  Esq.  of  Dublin,  and  had  issue,  i. 
Catherine,  ob.  inf.,  ii.  Mary  Anne,  ob.  inf.) — c.  Richard,  nat.  1778,  (m.  Frances 
Woolsey,  d.  of  Rev.  W.  Woolsey  of  Castle  Bellingham,  and  had  issue,  i.  George 
William,  of  Milestown,  ob.  1867,  s.p.  ii.  Bickerton,  ob.  coel.  iii.  Mary  Anne,  m. 
Rev.  Mr.  Smith,  iv.  Frances  Lucy.)  d.  Henry,  killed  in  India,  e.  Margaret,  nat. 
1769.  She  m.  Sir  Rob.  Barnewell,  Bart.,  ob.  1836.  and  had  issue  Mary  Anne,  who  m. 
Clarges  Ruxton,  Esq.  of  Ardee,  Co.  Louth,  f.  Lucy  [nat.  1772,  m.  Rev.  John  Mee, 
of  Chantilly  Glebe,  Tynan,  Co,  Armagh,  and  had  issue,  i.  John  Burges  (who  m.  Miss 
Godfrey,  and  had  issue,  Elizabeth  and  Lucy.)  ii.  Anne  (who  m.  Rev.  W.  Loftie,  of 
Tandragree,  Co.  Armagh,  and  had  issue  Lucy,  who  m.  John  Stoney,  M.D.,  Dublin.) 
Hi.  Lucy.] — g.  Jane,  nat.  1773,  ob.  1851,  [m.  Thomas  Ball,  Esq.  of  High  Park, 
Drumcondra,  Co.  Dublin,  Master  in  Chancery,  and  had  issue  i.  William  Shirley,  Capt. 


Kerry,  Esq.  12.  Lucy — IA  6.  BasUble  of  Brewsterfield,  Co.  Kerry,  m.  Barbara,  d.  of  Maiirice 
Fitzgerald,  Knight  of  Kerry,  and  had  issue  (Mm.)  1.  Arthur.  2.  Barbara,  m.  Kichard  Bowden,  Esq. 

3.  Lucy,  m.  Sam.  Leahy,  Esq.  4  Sophia,  m.  George  Chute,  Esq.  5.  Mary,  m.  Rev.  Edwd.  Herbert 
— Mm.  1.  Arthur,  who  married  1777,  Barbara,  d.  of  Emanuel  Hutchinson  Esq.,  by  Hannah,  d.  of 
Humphrey  Massy,  Esq..  and  had  issue  (Nn.)  1.  Rev.  Bastable  Herbert  (of  Kilgarvan,  Co.  Kerry ; 
he  m.  Mary  Standish,  and  had  issue  Mary,  who  m.  Rev.  James  Going  and  Frances,  m.  R.  Hungerford 
Orpen.)  2.  Emanuel,  ob.  sine  prole.  3.  Massy  (m.  Eliza  Orpen,  d.  of  Major  Orpen  of  Killowen, 
and  had  issue,  vid.  infra,  text  C.  I.  e.  xii.)  4.  Arthur,  ob.  sine  prole.  5.  Robert  Hutchinson.  6. 
Rev.  Edward,  ob.coel.  7.  Hannah,  coel.  8.  Barbara,  [m.  David  Morphy,  Esq.,  and  had  issue, 
Edward,  ob.  coel.,  John,  ob.  coel.,  David,  ob.  coel.,  Richard  (who  m.  Margaret  Bland  and  had  issue, 
vid.  C.  I.  j.  iii.  e.) — Massy,  Barbara,  Ellen,  Lucinda,  Frances.] — 9.  Lucinda  [m.  Francis  Christopher 
Bland  of  Derryquin  Castle  and  had  issue  James  (who  m.  Emma  Taylor,  and  had  issue,  vid.  D.  II.  a. 
viii.),  Arthur,  Edward,  Nathaniel,  ob.  coel.,  John,  ob.  coel.,  also  Elizabeth  (who  m.  F.  Hyde  of 
Sneem,  and  has  issue),  Lucinda  (m.  Cap.  T.  Stuart,  R.N.  of  Glanmire,  Co.  Cork,  and  has  issue), 
Frances  (m.  T.  Fuller  of  Sneem,  and  has  issue),  Mary  ob.  coel.,  Letitia  (m.  Henry  Stokes  of  Sneem, 
and  has  issue),  Christiana  (m.  R.  Thompson  of  Castleisland,  and  has  issue),  Clara,  m.  Wm,  Allen, 
and  has  issue.] — 10.  Margaret  [who  m.  W.  Hilliard  of  Tralee,  and  had  issue  William,  George, 
Bastable,  Mary,  Gertrude,  Margaret.] — 11.  Frances  [who  m.  Hon.  Col.  Philip  Cocks,  brother  of 
Lord  Somers,  and  had  issue,  Charles,  Philip,  Henry,  John,  Frances  (who  m.  Philip  Allen)  ] — N". 
5.  Captain  Robert  Hutchinson,  R.N.  of  Lakeview,  Killarney,  who  m.  Elizabeth,  d.  of  Nathaniel 
and  Letitia  Bland  (vid.  text  C.  I.  j.  iii.  5.)  and  had  issue  (0°.)    1.  Arthur,  2.  Nathaniel,  3.  Robert, 

4.  Francis,  5.  Letitia,  6.  Barbara,  7.  Elizabeth  Agnes,  who  m.  Edward  Orpen  Palmer  of  Killowen, 
and  has  issue — (vid.  C.  I.  iii.  5.  7.) — Rev.  A.  Henry  Herbert,  Robert,  ob.  inf.,  Elizabeth  Agnes, 
Margaret  Dorcas  (Maud.),  Agnes  Laura. 

*  Rev.  George  Palmer  was  Rector  of  several  parishes — viz.  Killorglin,  Knockane,  Kiltallough, 
Kilgarrinlander,  also  of  Currens  worth  about  £200  per  ann.  (all  in  the  Diocese  of  Ardfert  and 
Aghadoe.)  They  were  crown  livings  grouped  together — and  he  was  presented  to  them  by  the 
Duke  of  Dorset  in  1735,  at  request  of  Primate  Boulter. 

f  The  following  is  the  passage  alluded  to.    "There  is  a  favour  I  have  to  ask  your  Grace  which 

is  that  your  Grace  would  be  pleased  to  order  Mr.  George  Palmer  to  be  presented 

to  the  said  Rectories.  Mr.  Palmer  is  a  clergyman  of  a  very  fair  character  in  my  diocese,  and  was 
born  in  that  neighbourhood,  or  he  would  hardly  have  the  courage  to  think  of  removing  into 
Kerry.  The  granting  of  this  request  will  be  esteemed  an  obligation  by  him  who  is,  My  Lord, 
&c." — Vid.  Boulter's  Letters,  vol.  ii.  p.  106-109.  a.d.  1770.  Before  his  promotion  to  Kiltallagh, 
etc.,  George  Palmer  had  held  the  office  of  Priest  Vicar  Choral  in  Armagh  Cathedral,  his  appoint- 
ment dating  February,  1723,  on  a  vacancy  caused  by  the  resignation  of  Rev.  William  Martin 
(Regist.  Lindsay,  fol.  83).  He  was  succeeded  by  Rev.  Richard  May,  whose  appointment  is  dated 
November  28,  1735.    (Vid.  Cotton's  Fasti,  vol.  iii.  p.  67). 


262 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA 


ET 


HERALDICA. 


8th  Hussars,  (m.  Jane  Wilton  and  had  issue,  a.  Thomas  Shirley,  m.  Miss  Norton — (B. 
Arthur  Wm.,  m.  Miss  Humphreys  of  Bally haise,  Co.  Cavan — y.  Jane.  8.  Georgina 
m.  Hon.  Mr.  Melville.) — ii.  George  Palmer.  Hi.  Anne.  iv.  Jane,  m.  Wm.  Armitage 
Moore,  v.  Mary  Anne.  vi.  Lucy.] — h.  Anne,  nat.  1777,  ob.  1858.  She  m.  Richard 
Williams*  Esq.  of  Drumcondra  Castle,  Co.  Dublin,  and  had  issue  i.  Thomas  (nat. 
1810,  m.  lstly  Marian,  eldest  d.  ot  Sir  Mathew  Barrington,  Bart,  of  Glenstal  Castle, 
Co.  Limerick  ;  m.  2dly  Georgina  Lees — s.p.) — ii.  George  Gibbons  (nat.  1811,  m. 
Emma,  d.  of  John  Highfield,  Esq.,  of  Liverpool.  He  settled  at  New  York  and  had 
issue,  Richard,  George,  Charles,  Abraham,  Frederick,  Catherine,  Anne.) — Hi.  E/ichard 
Palmer,  nat.  1814,  of  Glaslinn,  Clontarf,  Co.  Dublin. — iv.  Charles  Watkin  (nat. 
1820,  m.  Anne,  d.  of  John  Highfield,  Esq.,  of  Aigburth,  Liverpool  and  has  issue 
Watkin,  and  Eliza) — v.  Anne  (nat.  1808,  in.  Daniel  Barrington,  second  son  of  Sir 
Joseph  Barrington,  Bart,  of  Limerick,  and  had  issue,  a.  Thos.  William,  ob  inf.  /3. 
Capt.  Joseph  Thomas,  R.A. — y.  Richard  Williams.  8.  Anne,  m.  Walter  Ker 
Mackinnon,  Capt.  3rd  Buffs,  e.  Mary  Anne  Charlotte,  m.  John  Bayley,  Esq.,  of 
Debsborough,  Nenagh,  Co.  Tipperary,)  vi.  Mary  Anne,  m.  John  Vanderkiste  of 
Limerick,  Esq.,  s.p. — vii.  Lucy,  m.  Hugh  Harris  of  Ashford,  Tynan,  Co.  Armagh 
J. P.  and  has  issue,  a.  Margaret  Anne.  (3.  Mary  Anne  Madeline  (who  m.  Chas. 
Mayne,  M.D.,  Dublin.)  y.  Lucy  Henrietta,  8.  Eugenia  Porter,  e.  Eliza  Louisa  Edith. 

IV.  Henry,  (fourth  son  of  Rev.  G-eorge  Palmer)  m.  Miss  Bolingbroke  and  had 
issue,  a.  John  (who  m.  Lucy  Conway  of  Carlow  and  had  issue,  John,  Mary,  Amelia.) 
b.  St.  Leger  (m.  Miss  Poyl  and  had  issue),  c.  Henry  (m.  Miss  Norman),  d.  Thomas. 
e.  O'Brien,  f.  Charles  g.  Anne  (m.  Thomas  Stewart,  Esq.,  and  had  issue  William, 
St.  Leger,  Percy,  Emily,  Olivia,  Anna  Maria.) 

V.  Anne  (eldest  d.  of  Rev.  Greorge  Palmer),  m.  —  Cross  Esq.  VI.  Lucy,  m. 
John  Wolsey,  Esq.  VII.  Elizabeth  [(third  d.  of  Rev.  Greorge  Palmer)  —  m. 
Hughes,  Esq.,  and  had  issue,  a.  Jane  (who  m.  Campbell,  Esq.)  b.  Lucy  (m.  —  Bower, 
Esq.)  c.  Margaret,  d.  Elizabeth]— VIII.  Margaret.    IX.  Mabel. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTERS  AT  GITTISIIAM,  DEVONSHIRE, 

Made  March  25th,  1872,  by  Sir  W.  C.  Trevelyan,  Bart. 
The  Registers,  which  commence  in  1559,  are  well  preserved. 

MARRIAGES. 

1634  19th  October,  John  Jerman  Gent :  to  Dorothy  Beamont.  (She  was  pro- 
bably widow  of  Glidd  Beaumont,  Rector  of  Gittisham). 

1670  22d  Septr,  Henry  Fry  of  Deer-park  to  Mrs  Margaret  Crossing,  widow. 

1656  1st  October,  The  worshipful  Martyn  Sanford  of  the  Parish  of  Nynehead, 
Somerset,  was  married  to  Mra  Margret  Putt,  daughter  of  the  Right  Wor- 
shipfull  William  Putt  Esq1  before  the  foresaid  William  Putt,  one  of  the 
Justices  of  the  Peace  for  the  County. 

BAPTISMS. 

1597,  19th  June,  Grace,  daughter  of  Mr  Tho8  Beaumont. 

1603,  12th  Febr.  John,  son  of  Tho9  Beaumont. 

1604,  213t  Augs*,  Susanna,  daughter  of  John  Willoughby  (of  Peyhcmbury). 
1607,   19th  Jan*,  Bridgett,  daughter  of  John  Willoughby. 

1609,     5  April,  Thomas,  son  of  Thomas  &  Dorothy  Beaumont. 

1628,   18  Decr,  Glidd,  son  of  Glidd  and  Dorothy  Beaumont,  (his  second  wife). 

*  He  was  son  of  Thomas,  who  was  son  of  William,  third  son  of  Richard  (of  Leighton  Buzzard, 
Bedfordshire),  who  ilis  believed  was  son  of  William,  third  son  of  Roger  Williams  of  Fleet  Street, 
London,  mentioned  in  "  Le  Neve's  Baronets,"  Heralds'  Office,  London.  Any  information  on  this 
point  will  be  gladly  received  by  Richard  Palmer  Williams,  Esq.,  of  28,  Dame  street,  Dublin. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


263 


1630,  17  June,  Maria  daughter  of  Glidd  Beaumont. 

1687,     7  October,  Charles,  son  of  John  Rolle  Esqr,  and  the  Lady  Christian  his  wife. 

(he  died  6th  August  1688)  [note  in  Register.  W.  C.  T.]  Mr  liollo 
rented  Combe,  the  seat  of  the  Putt  family. 

BURIALS. 

14  August,  Humphrey  Beaumont. 
18  Jan?.  Dorothy  wife  of  Thomas  Beaumont. 
4  March,  Elizabeth  wife  of  Henry  Beaumont  Esq. 
14  May,  Joane  (1st)  wife  of  G-lidd  Beaumont  (Rector). 

6  April,  Grlidd  Beaumont  (Rector  of  Gittisham). 
16  July,  Henry  son  of  Martyn  Sanford  Esqr. 
1  August,  William  son  of  —  — 
1  July,  Joan,  daughter  of  —  — 

BORN"  BAPTISMS. 

1657,  17  August,  Henry  son  of  Martyn  Sanford  Esqr. 

1658,  2  Feb?.  Hannah  daughter  of  —  — 

1659,  20  May,  William  son  of         —  — 

1660,  24  May,  Joan  daughter  of      —  — 

There  are  in  the  Registers  many  entries  of  the  Putt  family,  who  came  into  the 
parish  by  the  purchase  of  Combe,  the  estate  of  the  Beaumont  family,  in  1615. 
Thomas,  grandson  of  the  purchaser,  was  created  Baronet  in  1666.  Sir  Thomas, 
the  2d  Baronet,  died  early  in  the  18th  century  without  male  issue— (in  1721  or 
1772.)  The  first  entry  of  a  member  of  the  Putt  family,  is  the  burial — 1632,  2d 
August,  of  Nicholas  Putt,  gen*,  probably  the  purchaser. 

W.  C.  Trevelyan. 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF 

NEWSOM. 

Communicated  by  Captain  Newsome,  R.E.* 


Will™  Newsom  of  Newsom  Hall.= 


John  Newsom  of  Newsom  Hall,  Inq.  p.  mort.  8th  Hen.  VIII., 
1516.    Geo.  N.  found  his  son  &  heir,  and  then  aged  14  yeai*s. 


.  .  d.  of 
Singleton. 


(  a  Singleton. 
#  Information  is  desired  relating  to  the  later  descents  of  the  Newsome  family. 


264 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


|A 

George  Newsom  of=pAlice  d.  of  Sir  Hy.  Kighley  Kt.  of  Inskipp  Co.  Lane,  who 
commanded  archers  at  Flodden  Field  1513,  he  being  then 
in  years. 

["Sir  Hy.  Kighley  Kt.  in  conjunction  with  Sir  Wm 
Stanley  and  Sir  Wm  Molyneux  commanded  a  body  of 
Archers  at  Flodden  Field,  and  forced  the  Scots  to  give 
ground."] 


Newsom  Hall,  son 
&  h.,  aged  14  at 
his  father's  death, 
and  so  born  circa 
1502. 


Kighley. 


I 

John  New-  =f=  Grace  d.  of  Heury 
somofNew-  I  Preston  of  Preston, 
som  Hall. 


I 

Kichard  N.  of  Eking- 
ton  Co.  Derby,  testr. 
1570. 


=Goditha  d.  of  Humph.  Elizth  N.  ux. 
Columbell  of  Stanclilf  John  Watson 
Co.  Derby.  of  —  yeoman. 


Ursula  died  unm'd.  Elizth-,-John  Pott  of  Stancliff  jur.  uxoris  1605 


Bridget       Percival       John  P. 


George  Pott  of  Stancliff  Co.  Derby=Thomasin  d.  &  h.  of 
son  &  h.,  Anno  1611  Elias  Newcombe 


Elizth  d.  of   Eafe=f=George  Newsom  of  .Newsom  Hall=fCath.  d.  of  Thos.  Col-       Elizth  ux.  Thos. 


Inq.  p.  mort.  28th  Elizth,  eld.  son 
Robt.  then  aged  (1585)  32  years. 


Elston 


ile  of  En  derby  in 
Com.  Richmond. 


Wilkinson  of 
Garstang,  yeo- 


Grace  N., 

only 

chiid. 


I 

Robert  Newsom= 
of  Newsom  Hall 
bd  at  Bispham 
Feb.  9th,  1624 
(aged  circa  71) 
found  to  be  32 
ys  old  in  1585, 
and  so  born 
circa  1553 


:Elizth  d.  of 
—  Sher- 
bourne  of 
Green- 
halgh 
Castell.f 


George  New- 
som  obl  s.  p. 


Bridget=Jas.  Taylor 
of  Hauton 
in  com. 
Lane. 


I  I 

Anne  obl  s.  p. 
Isabell  obl  s.  l 


Rich'1  Newsom  of  —  Barbara  d.  of 
Newsom  Hall  16  Edmund 
Feby.,  1632.  Fleetwood  of 

Pd  his  brother's  Rosshall  Co. 
will  in  1634.  Lane. 


Wm  New- 
som. 


I 

Thomas  Newsom  eitz. 
and  merch1  Taylor  of 
London.    Will  pd 
Octr.,  1634. 


=Anne  d.  of  Abraham 
Hedges  of  Chalberry 
in  Co.  Oxon. 


I 

Rob1  N. 


Rich'1  N. 


I 

W'»  N. 


I 

Thomas  N. 


I 

Richd  N. 


George  Joh 
N.  ob. 


N.    Alice  ux.  Thos 
p.    Sharpies  of  Co. 
Lane. 


I 

Ellen  ux.  Hy. 
Lundhop  Widow* 
of  Co.  Lane. 


I 

Grace  ux  Jas. 
Dra  per  of  Cocker- 
ham,  Co.  Lane. 


Bridget 
mard  in 
Ireland. 


Cath. 
mard  in 
Ireland. 


f  Greenhaigh  Castle  was  built  by  the  Earl  of  Derby  apud  1490,  and  was  destroyed  by  order  of 
Parliament  in  1050.    It  was  occupied  for  a  time  by  a  branch  of  the  Sherbourne  family. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A, 


265 


WYNNE,  OF  PENIARTH,  PEDIGREE. 

Communicated  by  W.  W.  E.  Wynne,  Esq.  of  Peniarth. 

In  drawing  up  the  following  Pedigree,  the  compiler  has  not  entered  into  the 
earlier  descent  of  the  Geraldine  race  from  Other,  a  possessor  of  many  Lordships 
in  Surrey,  Buckinghamshire,  Berkshire,  Middlesex,  and  Wilts,  in  the  time  of 
Edward  the  Confessor,  nor  the  question  of  his  alleged  descent  from  the  Gherardeni, 
ancient  Lords  of  Tuscany.  They  are  to  be  found  in  many  of  the  peerages, 
and,  in  particular,  in  that  valuable  account  of  his  own  family  by  the  present 
Marquis  of  Kildare. 

Such  as  this  Pedigree  is,  it  has  been  compiled  with  much  care ;  as  to  that  part 
of  it  prior  to  the  settlement  in  Wales  of  a  branch  of  the  Geraldines,  from  the 
best  historical  evidences  which  the  compiler  could  obtain,  and  after  the  settlement 
of  that  branch  in  Wales,  from  a  Tnx  Eoll  of  the  county  of  Merioneth  of  1293-4 
in  the  Public  Record  Office,  Ministers'  Accounts  of  the  Crown  during  a  long  series 
of  years,  in  the  same  Repository,  the  family  deeds,  and  parochial  Registers,  and 
all  these  confirming  the  original  Heraldic  Visitation  by  Lewis  Dwnn,  in  the 
Hengwrt  collection,  and  many  other  pedigrees  in  the  same  collection  and  elsewhere. 

"  It  has  been  said  that  the  three  most  noble  names  in  Europe  are :  the  De 
Vere's  of  England,  the  EitzGerald's  of  Ireland,  and  the  Montmorency's  of 
Prance."  (See  Quarterly  Review  for  April,  1860,  p.  335.)  Of  these  families, 
the  first  is  extinct,  the  second  yet  occupies  its  former  high  position,  as  we  believe 
does  the  third,  in  France. 

It  is  well  known  to  those  conversant  in  Welsh  history  and  genealogy,  that 
a  branch  of  the  noble  sept  of  the  Geraldines,  or  FitzGeralds, — Osborn,  sur- 
named  "Wyddel"  (the  Irishman),— settled  in  Merionethshire  in  the  thirteenth 
century,  and  was  founder  of  some  of  the  most  distinguished  families  in  that 
county.  Of  these,  the  powerful  houses  of  Yaughan  of  Corsygedol,  and  Wynne  of 
Ynysymaengwyn  and  Maesyneuadd,  are  extinct ;  the  Wynnes  of  Peniarth  continue 
to  flourish.1 

Some  of  the  members  of  the  Geraldine  line  settled  in  Wales  have  been  dis- 
tinguished for  their  literary  attainments.  Of  these,  Cadwalader  Wynne,  rector  of 
Llanenddwyn,  who  died  in  1684,  translated  from  Latin  into  English,  a  work  very 
scarce  in  its  English  form,  entitled  An  Antidote  against  Sorrow,  published  in  1650. 
A  more  eminent  literary  member  of  this  house  was  the  well-known  "  Bardd  Cwsg," 
the  Rev.  Ellis  Wynne,  rector  of  Llanvair-juxta-Harlech,  who  died  in  1734  ;  and 
since  his  time  lived  his  relation,  William  Wynne,  rector  of  Llangynhaval,  a  dis- 
tinguished Welsh  poet  of  the  eighteenth  century.  Amongst  the  warriors  of  the 
house  may  be  mentioned  the  celebrated  David  ap  Ievan  ap  Einion,  Constable  of 
Harlech  Castle  during  the  Wars  of  the  Roses,  who  is  so  honourably  referred  to  in 
the  Life  of  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury.  (See  Life  of  Lord  Herbert,  pp.  7,  8, 
Strawberry  Hill  edition ;  and  Pennant's  Tour,  vol.  ii.  p.  131,  edition  1784,  4to ; 
also  Hist,  of  the  Gwedir  Family,  8vo  edition,  p.  76.) 

It  may  be  added  that  it  is  probable  that  Osborn  Wyddel  was  much  concerned 
in  the  building  of  the  very  interesting  and  beautiful  church  of  Llanaber  near 
Barmouth. 

W.  W.  E.  Wynne. 


VOL.  I. 


TJ 


266 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


THE  GERALDINES  IN  IRELAND. 


PEDIGREE, 

Showing  how  Osborn,  styled  by  the  "Welsh  heralds,  "  "Wyddel"  (the  Irishman), 
was  connected  with  the  Geraldines  of  Desmond,  if  the  belief  of  the  late  Sir 
"William  Betham,  Ulster-King-at-Arms,  after  a  search  among  his  voluminous 
Geraldine  papers,  was  correct,  that  Osborn  was  a  son  of  John  Eitz  Thomas  Eitz 
Maurice  Eitz  Gerald  de  Windsor,  the  first  Lord  of  Decies  and  Desmond.  It  is, 
indeed,  improbable  that  he  was  a  son  of  any  other  Geraldine  of  Desmond.  He 
could  not  have  been  son  of  an  earlier  one,  and  it  is  very  unlikely  that  he  was 
of  a  later. 

"  Ye  Geraldines !  ye  Geraldines !  how  royally  ye  reigned 
O'er  Desmond  broad  and  rich  Kildare,  and  English  arts  disdained  ; 
Your  sword  made  knights,  your  banner  waved,  free  was  your  bugle  call, 
By  Glyn's  green  slopes  and  Dingle's  tide,  from  Barrow's  banks  to  Youghal. 
What  gorgeous  shrines,  what  Brehon  lore,  what  minstrel  feasts  there  were 
In  and  around  Maynooth's2  strong  keep  and  palace-filled  Adare ! 
But  not  for  rite  or  feast  ye  stayed  when  friend  or  kin  were  pressed  ; 
And  foemen  fled  when  { Crom  a  boo3 '  bespoke  your  lance  in  rest." 

ThoiSas  Davis. 


Gerald  Fitz  Walter  De  Windsor,  Constable  of  the=f  Nesta,  dau.  of  Rees  ap  Tudor,  Prince  of  S. 


Castle  of  Pembroke,  living  in  1108.  (See  Powell's 
Hist,  of  Wales,  p.  163  :  edition  of  1584. ) 


Wales,  living  in  1108.  She  had  previously  been 
the  wife  of  Stephen,  Constable  of  Cardigan. 


I  I 

1  William  an-  2  Maurice  Fitz  Gerald,  accom- 

cestor  to  the  panied  RicbA  Strongbow,  Earl 

Lords  Gerard  of  Strigul,  to  Ireland,  in  1168 ; 

and  Mar-  died  in  1177  ;  buried  in  the 

quises  of  Abbey  of  Grey  Friars  at 

Lansdowne.  Wexford. 


:  Alice, 
dau.  of 
Arnulph 
de  Mont- 
gomery. 


David,  Bi- 
shop of  Sl. 
Davids  from 
14  cal.  Jan. 
1147,to  about 
May  1178. 


Angharad,  wife  of  Wm. 
de  Barry,  by  whom  she 
was  mother  of  the  cele- 
brated Giraldus  de 
Barry,  styled  Cam- 
brensis. 


I 

Gerald  Fitz  Maurice,  Lord 
Justiciary  of  Ireland,  an- 
cestor to  the  Dukes  of 
Leinster.    He  married 
Catherine,  dau.  of  Hamo 
de  Valois,and  died  in  1205. 


I 

Thomas  Fitz  Maurice,=f=Elinor,  dau.  of 


surnamed"the  Great, 
a  grantee  from  King 
John  of  an  estate  of 
ten  knights'  fees  ;  died 
in  or  before  1215. 


Alex- 
ander. 


John  Fitz  Thomas  ;  wardship  and  marriage  of  him: 
granted  17  King  John,  to  Thomas  Fitz  Anthony, 
the  King's  Seneschal  of  Leinster  ;  was  of  full  age 
in  1229  ;  grantee  of  Decies  and  Desmond  in  1259 ; 
slain  at  Callan  in  12604 :  founder  of  the  Abbey  of 
Tralee. 


Jordan  d« 
Marisco,  or 
Montmorency, 
niece  to  her 
sister-in-law's 
husband. 


=Margery,  dau.  and  sole  ■' 
heir  of  Thomas  Fitz 
Anthony,  Lord  of  Decies 
an  d  Desmond,  first  wife. 


Maurice. 
Walter. 


Joan,  =pMaurice  Fitz  John, 


Nesta,wife 
of  Hervey 
de  Mont- 
morency, 
Constable 
of  Ire- 
land. 


:Honora,  dau :  of 
Phelim  O'Connor 
Kerry,  second  wife. 


dau:  of 
John, 
Lord 
Cogan 


second  Lord  of  De- 
cies and  Desmond ; 
slain  witli  his  father, 
in  1260. 


Osborn5,  eur- 
named  by  the 
Welsh  heralds 
"  Wyddel ;  " 
see  below, 


.  I 

Gilbert,  an- 
cestor of 
the  White 
Knight. 


I 

John,  an- 
cestor of 
the 

Knight  of 
Glynn. 


Maurice, 
ancestor 
of  the 
Knight  of 
Kerry. 


Thomas,  an- 
cestor to  the 
Fitz  Geralds 
of  the  Island 
of  Kerry. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  267 


Thomas  Fitz  Maurice,  called  "  Nappagh  "  or  "  the  Ape,"  third: 
Lord  of  Decies  and  Desmond  ;  by  tradition  only  nine  months 
old  when  his  father  was  slain6. 


:Margaret,  dau.  of  Walter  de 
Burgo,  son  of  Walter,  Earl  of 
Ulster. 


Maurice  Fitz  Thomas,  fourth  Lord  of  Decies  and  Desmond,  created  Earl  of  Desmond,  and  Lord  ol 
the  Palatine  Eegalities  of  the  County  of  Kerry,  by  patent  dated  27  August,  1329. 


THE  GERALDINES  IN  MERIONETH. 


Osborn,  surnamed  "  Wyddel  "= 
(the  Irishman),  see  above, 
settled  in  Wales  in  the  13th 
century  ;  assessed  in  the  parish 
of  Llanaber,  co.  of  Merioneth, 
towards  the  tax  of  a  fifteenth, 
in  1293  or  4.7 


"He  came  into  Wales  in  ye  raigne  of  Leoline  ye  great  Prince 
of  Wales,  about  An°.  1237  [probably  some  years  later], with  whome 
he  was  in  such  favor  &  credit  yl  he  obtained  great  and  large 
possessions."  Peniarth  MS.  N°.  6,  in  the  autograph  of  Robert 
Vaughan,  the  antiquary  of  Hengwrt. 

"  Osburns  other  son  called  Cync.  (Kenric)  had  Corsy  gedol,  & 
his  porcion  of  his  fathers  inheritance,  who  left  the  same  to  his 
sonne  Llewelyn,"  Peniarth  MS.  N°.  6,  in  the  autograph  of 
Robert  Vaughan,  the  antiquary  of  Hengwrt. 


.1  I 

-|-Einion  ap  Osborn.    Kenric  ap  Osborn,  of  Cors-y-gedol.= - 


Gronw  Lloyd,  whose  lands, 
yet  called  Cae  Grono  Lloyd, 
escheated  to  the  crown. 


I  . 

Heilin  ap  Einion, 
whose  lands  were 
Cors  Heilin. 


Kenric.       Llewelyn  Goch. 


^Griffith  ap  Adda,  of  Dolgoch,  in  the  parish  of  Towyn,  and  of  Ynysymaen- 
gwyn ;  a  taxer  of  the  15th  in  1293-4 ;  Raglot  (governor)  of  the  Comote 
of  Estimaner,  3  and  7  Edw.  III.    His  tomb  is  extant  in  Towyn  Church. 


I 

Einion  ap  Griffith,  of  Chiwlog,  ap-=Nest,  or  Nesta,  = 
pointed  Sheriff  of  Carnarvonshire      heiress,  married 
for  3  years,  1  Oct.  25  Edw.  III.—    2nd'y,  Ievan  Lloyd 
3d  Husbd.  ap  David  Vychan. 


:Llewelyn  ap  Kenric, 
of  Cors-y-gedol, 
first  husband. 


I 

Einion  ap  Kenric.^p 


Griffith  ap  Llewelyn  ap  Kenric,  of  Cors-y- 
gedol,  farmer  of  the  Office  of  Sheriff*  of 
Merioneth,  46  Edw.  III. ;  Sheriff,  15  Rich. 
II. ,  Woodwarden  of  the  Comote  of  Esti- 
maner at  some  period  between  7  July  1382, 
and  12  Oct.  1385 ;  died  probably,  between 
29  Sept.  20  Rich.  II.,  and  the  same  day 
1  Hen.  IV. 


pEva,  one  of  the  daughters 
|  and  co-heirs  of  Madoc  ap 

Ellis,  of  Cryniarth,  in 
|  Edernion,  sister  and  co- 
i  heiress  of  Leoline  ap 

Madoc  ap  Ellis,  Bishop  of 

Sl.  Asaph,  from  1357  to 

1375. 


MM 

Iorwerth. 
Einion. 
Angharad. 
J  onet. 


Jonet,  wife 
of  Sir  Foulk 
Cholmon- 
deley,  of  the 
County  of 
Chester, 
Knt. 


Einion  ap  Griffith  ap  Llewelyn,  of  Cors-y-gedol,^=Tanglwyst,  dau.  of 
Esq.  Woodwarden  of  the  Comote  of  Estimaner,  I  Rydderch  ap  Ievan 


at  one  time  between  7  July  1382,  and  12  Oct. 
1385  ;  captain  of  forty  archers  for  the  King, 
from  the  co.  of  Merioneth,  10  Rich.  II. ;  living 
at  Michaelmas  20.  Rich.  II. 


Lloyd,  of  Gogerthan, 
co. of  Cardigan,"  then 
and  yet  the  greatest 


Angharad,  wife  of  David 
ap  Grono,  of  Burton  in 
Denbighshire :  they,  and 
their  two  daughters,  Eva 
and  Angharad,  were  living 


familieinthatcountie."3  upon  7  Oct.  4  Hen.  VI. 


u2 


268 


MISCELLANEA  GENEAL0G1CA  ET  HERALDICA. 


9Iorwcrth  ap  Einion, 
Esq. ;  married 
Gwenllian,  dau.  of 
Keiiric  ap  Rotpert, 
of  Tegaingl,  and  re- 
lict of  James  Eyton, 
of  Eyton,  Co.  of 
Elint.  The  Wynnes 
of  Ynysymaengwyn 
were  descended 
from  them.  He  was 
farmer  of  the  ville 
of  Towyn  (Lessee 
of  the  Crown  Reve- 
nues in  that  ville) 
and  of  the  office  of 
Raglot  (Governor, 
Ruler,)  of  the  Co- 
mote  of  Estimaner, 
at  Michaelmas, 
1415 ;  and  held  in 
farm,  the  office  of 
Woodwarden  of 
Estimaner,  at  Mi- 
chaelmas 1425,  for 
a  term  of  two  years, 
that  heing  the  first. 


Ievan  ap  : 
Einion,  of 
Cryniarth, 
in  Edernion, 
one  of  the 
Barons  of 
Edernion, 
a  juror  in 
an  inquisi- 
tion held  at 
Bala,  6  Oct. 
1427  ;  one 
of  the  Es- 
cheators  of 
the  Co.  of 
Merioneth, 
at  Michael- 
mas, 1432. 


 L 

Angharad, 
dau.  and 
co-heir  of 
David  de 
Hendour, 
or  Hendwr, 
Co.  of  Meri- 
oneth,called 
also,  David 
son  of  Gwi- 
do  de  Hen- 
dor,  &  in 
Welsh  pedi- 
grees, David 
ap  y  Grwin 
Lloyd, 
Baron  of 
Hendour. 


Griffith  ap  Einion,  of 
Cors-y-gedol,  Esq.  had 
two  wives,  but  it  is  un- 
certain which  was  the 
first.    They  were,  Lau- 
rea,  dau.  of  Tudor 
Vaughan,  brother  of  the 
celebrated  Owen  Glyn- 
dwr,  and  Mari  Lwyd, 
dau.  of  Ievan  Llwyd 
ap  Grono  ap  Kenric  ap 
Cynvelin.    Laurea  was 
also  married  to  Robin 
ap  Griffith  Goch,  of 
Rhos,  but  it  is  uncertain 
which  was  her  first 
husband.    Griffith  ap 
Einion,  at  Michaelmas 
1400,  held  on  lease  the 
office  of  Woodwarden 
of  the  Comote  of  Ar- 
dydwy  for  a  term  of 
two  years,  that  being 
the  second,&at  Michael- 
mas 1415  he  held  on 
lease  the  office  of  Raglot 
of  the  same  Comote. 
He,  by  his  wife  Laurea, 
in  whose  right  he  was 
Lord  of  Gwyddelwern, 
one  of  the  Baronies  of 
Edernion,  was  ancestor 
of  the  Vaughans  of 
Cors-y-gedol. 


Mali,  wife  of  Howel 
Sele,  of  Nanney,  an- 
cestor to  the  Nanneys 
of  Nanney  ;  see  "  the 
Spirits  Blasted  Tree," 
notes  to  "Marmion." 
He  was  living  at  Mi- 
chaelmas 1400.  She 
was  married  secondly  to 
Owen  ap  Meredith  ap 
David  ap  Griffith  Vy- 
chan  of  Neuaddwen  in 
the  now  county  of 
Montgomery,  who  was 
living  9  Decr.  1446. 


Tibod,  wife  of,  first, 
Howel  ap  Ievan  ap 
Iorwerth,  of  Cynlleth  ; 
secondly,  of  Ievan 
Vaughan  ap  Ievan 
Gethin,whowas  living  at 
Michaelmas  1400,&  then 
held  on  lease  the  office 
of  Raglot  of  Aberta- 
natt ;  thirdly,  of  Grif- 
fith ap  Blethin,  of 
Mold,  who  was  a  juror 
in  an  inquisition  at 
Bala,  6  Oct.  1427. 


David  ap  Ievan  ap 
Einion,  "gentil- 
man,"  the  gallant 
Constable  of  Har- 
lech Castle,  referred 
to  above.  During 
his  custody  of  that 
fortress,  the  unfor- 
tunate Hen.  VI. 
found  a  refuge  with- 
in its  walls.  David 
was  of  Cryniarth, 
in  Edernion,  mar- 
ried, subsequently  to 
21  Feb.  22  Hen. 
VL,  Margaret,  dau. 
of  John  Puleston, 
of  Emral,  Co.  of 
Elint,  and  was  living 
in  1468. 


Rhys  ap  =f=Gwenever,  Griffith,  third  Margaret,  eldest  dau.,  wife  of 

Ievan  ap    dau.  and  son,  married  Madoc  ap  Howel,  and  of  John 

Einion,      heiress  of  Sabel,  dau.  of  ap  David  Lloyd,  of  Penllyn,  who 

second       Howel  Vau-  Ievan  ap  Adda,  is  named  a  "  supervisor"  in  the- 

son,  fore-    ghan,ofEro-  of  Pengwern  in  will  of  Rees  ap  Griffith  apAron, 

man  of       noleu,  Co.  Denbighshire,  of  Peniarth,  dated  20  May  1476. 

the  jury      of  Carnar-  ancestor  to  the  It  is  unknown  which  was  her  first 

in  an  in-     von,  lineally  Mostyn  family,  husband. 

quisition     descended  Griffith  was  of  Mali,  wife  of  David  ap  Rees  ap 

held  at       from  Owen  Hendwr,  in  Ievan  ap  Llewelyn  Ddu,  Baron  of 

Harlech,     Gwynedd,  Edernion,  and  Kymer  in  Edernion.    He  was 

in  27  Sovereign  was  living  in  living  upon  6  Oct.  1427,  and  was 

Hen.  VI.,    Prince  of  1461.  dead  upon  25  Oct,  1444.  He  held 

one  of  the    North  in  chief,of  the  Crown,  on  thedayof 

jury  in  an    Wales.    She  Thomas,  fourth  his  death,  a  tenement  called  Pres, 

inquisi-      had  previ-  son,  living  in  in  the  ville  of  "Llayellyn  "  (Llan- 

tion  held    ously  been  1461.  uwchllyn),  videlicet  a  20th  part  of 

in  31         the  wife  of  the  Manor  of  Kemm  (Kymer)  ; 

Hen.  VI.    Ithel  ap  John,  youngest  remaining  in  the  King's  hands 

Howel,  of  son,  living  in  from  25  Oct.  1444,  on  account  of 

Berw  in  An-  1461.  the  immature  age  of  Rees,  one  of 

glesea.  the  sons  of  the  said  David.  Minis- 
ters' Accounts  of  the  Croivn,for 
the  year  ending  at  Michaelmas, 
1457. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


269 


1° 


Ievan  ap  Rhys,  married  probably  be-; 
fore  1  Oct.  1499,  as  there  is  extant,  a 
release  to  him,  of  that  date,  of  certain 
lands,  (now  part  of  the  Glyn  estate), 
which  are  stated  to  have  been  previ- 
ously pledged  by  Richard  Bamville. 
Ievan  ap  Rhys  was  living  upon  4 
March  4  Hen.  VIII.  (1513.) 


=Laurea,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Richard  Bam- 
ville, supposed  to  be  a  branch  of  the  great 
family  of  Bamville,  foresters  of  Wirral,  in 
Cheshire.    Through  this  marriage,  Grlyn,  and 
much  of  the  property  in  the  parish  of  Llan- 
vihangel,  came  into  the  family,  but  probably 
there  was  no  mansion  house  at  Grlyn,  at  so 
early  a  period.    Rich'1.  Bamville  was  living 
in  1  Rich.  III. 


Rytherch  ap 
Rhys  ;  had 
Fronoleu.  He 
was  living  20 
July  1538, 
and  died  s.p. 
He  was  dead 
in  1563. 


J ohn  ap  Jevan=pGwenuvar,  or  Gwen  Gu,dau.  of  Griffith 


ap  Rhys,  of 
Glyn,  "gent.," 
living  27  Nov. 
1545. 


ap  Edneved  ap  Howel,  of  Sylvaen,  Co. 
of  Merioneth, "  gent ; "  sister  &  one  of 
the  co-heirs  of  Edneved  Wynn,of  Syl- 
vaen. She  was  married  secondly  to 
Thomas  ap  HumfFrey  ap  David  of  Ber- 
riew,  Co.  Montg.  who  was  living  17  July 
1576.    She  was  living  4th  June  1578. 


I 

....  wife 
of  Morgan 
ap  Robert. 


....  wife  of  J  ohn  ap  Madoc 
Vychan.10    He  is  lessee  in  a 
deed  in  which  Rytherch  ap 
Rhys,  above,  is  lessor,  dated 
20  July  1538  ;  &  is  witness  to 
a  deed  to  which  John  ap  Ievan 
ap  Rhys  is  a  party,  dated  31 
Dec.  1521. 


Robert  Wyn  ap  John,  : 
of  Glyn,  Esq.  Covenants, 
prior  to  his  marriage, 
dated  10  and  19  Oct. 
1544,  died  in  1592,  be- 
tween the  23  April  and 
24  May,  inclusive. 


:Katherine,  dau  of  Ellis  ap 
Maurice,  of  Clenenney,  Co. 
of  Carnarvon,  Esq.,  who 
was  sheriff  of  the  County 
of  Merioneth  in  1541.  She 
was  living  upon  4  Jan^. 
1595. 


I 

Mary,  wife  of  John  Wynn  ap 
Ellis  ap  William,  of  Trawsfynydd, 
"  gent."  He  was  brother  to  Evan 
Lloyd  ap  Ellis  ap  William,  (father 
to  Robert  Lloyd,  of  Rhiwgoch, 
Esq.,  M.P.  for  the  county  of  Meri- 
oneth), and  is  party  to  a  deed 
dated  9  May  1565. 


I 

Margery, 
wife  of 
Edward 
ap  Howell, 
of  Court 
Mynydd 
Deon,near 
Montgo- 
mery. 


Marselie,  : 
dau.  of  Cad- 
waler,one  of 
the  younger 
sons  of 
Meredith 
Wynn,  of 
Gwydir, 
Esq.  Cove- 
nants prior 
to  their 
marriage, 
dated  4 
June  1578 : 
first  wife. 


I 

:Maurice  ap  Robert  : 
Wynne,of  Glyn,  Esq.  He 
signs  his  name  "  Moris 
Wynn  de  Glynn,"  but  in 
deeds  to  which  he  is  party, 
he  is  styled  "Maurice  ap 
Robert  Wynne."  The 
records  of  two  trials  at 
law,  to  which  he  was  a 
party,  show  him  to  have 
been  the  heir  of  Ievan 
ap  Rhys,  above.  He 
was  Escheator  of  the 
County  of  Merioneth 
upon  19  Oct.  1604.  He 
died  between  9  Feb. 
1609-10  and  16  April 
1611,  inclusive. 


I  Ml 

Agnes,    Ellis  Wynne,  Jonnet,  wife  of  Robert  Gruffudd 

dau.  of   second  son,  of  ap  David  ap  Robert,  of  Bach-y- 

Robert    Sylvaen,  mar-  saint,  Co.  Cam.    He  is  witness 

ap  ried  Marg1.  to  a  deed  dated  20  Oct.  1584. 

Richard,  dau.  of  Owen  They  were  ancestors  to  the  family 

of  Llech-  Poole,  Clk.,  &  of  Gryffydd,  of  Bach-y-saint  & 

eiddior,  relict  of  Griffith  Tanybwlch. 

Co.         ap  Edneved —  Mary,  wife  of  Edw.,  son  &  heir 

Carn.      He  was  living  of  Robert  Wynn  ap  Ievan  ap 

gent. —    upon  18  Decr.  Morgan,  of  Taltreuthin,  Esq.  He 

born  in    1590,  and  she  married  secondly,  Gwen,  dau.  of 

1557,      was  living,  a  David  Lloyd,  &  died  before  his 

died  in    widow,  upon  father.    His  will  is  dated  15  Aug. 

1623,      1  Feb.  1620-1.  1595. 

buried     He  died  s.p.  Gaynor,  wife  of  Humphrey  ap 

at  Ma-  Richard  Owen,  of  Llanvair  juxta 

chynlleth.  Harlech  ;  he  is  witness  to  a  deed 
dated  30  May  1607,  and  his  will 
is  dated  21  April  1610. 


270 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOCrlCA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


7 


( 


7? 


I 

Wm.Wynnc,: 
of  Glyn, 
Esq.  sheriff 
of  the  Co. 
of  Merio- 
neth 1618  & 
1637,  died 
in  Decr. 
1658.  Will 
proved  at 
London,  8 
Oct.  1659 ; 
buried  at 
Llanvihan- 
gel  y  Trae- 
thau. 


Kadwalader 
Wynne,*  son 
and.  heir,  party 
to  a  deed  upon 
7th  May  1604. 
He  married 
Ellin,  one  of 
the  dau™.  of 
Rob1.  Lloyd,  of 
Rhiwgoch,Esq. 
M.P.  for  the 
County  of  Me- 
rioneth, and 
died  s.p.  in  his 
father's  life- 
time. His 
widow  was  re- 
married to  Wm. 
Tudur,the  heir 
of  Egryn,  Co.  of 
Merioneth. 
Eadwalader 
Wynne  was  of 
full  age  upon 
31  Oct.  1602. 


*  There  was  a  second  son  of 
Maurice  ap  Eobert  Wynne,  named 
Robert,  who  was  living  upon  7  May 
1 602,  but  he  died  before  his  father, 
and  probably  under  age.  It  is  un- 
certain by  which  wife  he  was,  but 
the  greater  probability  is  that  he 
was  by  the  second.  He  was  dead 
upon  9  Feb.  1609-10. 


I  I 

Catherine,     Ellin,  eldest  dau., 
eldest  child    married  first  to  Edw. 
of  Wm.  Wynn,  of  Crellidowyll 

Lewis  in  the  parish  of  Llan- 

Anwyl,  of      brynmair ;  secondly 
Pai'k,  Co.       to  Edw.  Owen,  a 
Merioneth,     younger  brother  of 
Esq. ;  mar-     Morris  Owen,  Esq., 
ried  before     of  Rhiwsaeson  in  the 
16  April        same  parish  ;  and 
1611,  died     thirdly,  to  Hugh 
23  Feb.         Vaughan,  Clk.,  son  of 
1638-9,         Rees,  a  younger  son 
aged  about     of  Richard  Vaughan, 
44,  buried     of  Cors-y-gedol,  Esq. 
at  Llanvi- 

hangel  y        Mary,  second  dau., 
Traethau.       wife  of  Henry  Vaugh- 
an, of  Gelligoch, 
Co.  of  Montg.,  Esq., 
son  of  William,  a 
younger  son  of 
Richard  Vaughan,  of 
of  Cors-y-gedol,  Esq. 
Henry  Vaughan  is 
party  to  a  deed  dated 
12  Feb.  1609-10. 
His  wife  was  then 
living. 


i  i 

Catherine, 
third  dau., 
wife  of  Evan 
Evans,  of  Tan- 
ybwlch,  Co.  of 
Merioneth, 
Esq.,  Sheriff 
of  that  County 
1635. 

Dorothy, 
fourth  dau., 
wife  of  Thomas 
Lloyd,  of 
Hendre  mur. 
She  is  party  to 
a  deed,  as  a 
spinster,  upon 
1  May  1620. 
He  was  owner 
of  Hendre 
mur,  upon  1 
Aug*.  1640. 


I 

Jonet,  fifth 
dau.,  wife  of 
Robert  Lloyd, 
of  Bennarth, 
Co.  of  Merio- 
neth. She 
was  a  "  seam- 
stress "  (spin- 
ster), upon  19 
March 
1609-10  ;  he 
was  a  minor 
upon  2d  May 
1620,  but  their 
marriage  had 
then  been  cele- 
brated. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  271 


I  I 

Robert  Wynne,  : 
of  Glyn  and  Syl- 
vaen,  Esq.  Cove- 
nants prior  to  his 
marriage  dated 
22a  Jan.  1624-5, 
when  he  was 
under  14  years  of 
age  ;  Sheriff  of 
Merionethshire 
1657  &  1669  ; . 
Will  dated  10 
Jan.  1667-8  ; 
diedinOct.1670; 
buried  at  Llan- 
vih  angel  y  Trae- 
thau — eldest  son. 


=Katharine, 
eldest  dau. 
and  heir 
of  Robert 
Owen,  Esq. 
of  Ystym- 
kegid,  Co. 
of  Carnar- 
von, lineally 
descended 
from  Owen 
Gwynedd, 
Sovereign 
Prince  of 
North 
Wales.  She 
was  born 


J   I  . 

Ellis,  of  Maesygar- 
nedd,  third  son  ; 
married  Lowry, 
dau.  &  heiress  of 
Edw.  Jones,  of 
Braith,  gent.,  upon 
4  Jan. 1630-1.  She 
was  heiress  of 
Maesygarnedd,Kil- 
cochwyn,  &c,  mar- 
ried  secondly,  to 
Edw.  Price,  gent., 
of  the  Co.  of  Merio- 
neth, and  died  in 
Aug*.  1694.  Ellis 
Wynne  died  before 
his  father.  Edw. 


Maurice  Wynn, 
of  Moel-y-glo, 
Esq.  second  son; 
married  Jane, 
dau.  and  co-heir 
of  Griffith  Lloyd, 
of  Maesyneuadd, 
Esq.  Sheriff  of 
the  Co.  of  Meri- 
oneth in  1639, 
when  he  was 
about  47  years 
of  age.  Maurice 
Wynn  was  sheriff 
of  the  Co.  of 
Merioneth  1671, 
died  24  Aug1. 
1673,  and  was 
buried  at  Llan- 
danwg.  From 
him  and  his  wife 
were  descended 
the  Wynns  of 
Maesyneuadd. 


before  12 
Aug.  1612 ; 
her  Will  is 
dated  6  May, 
and  was 
proved  15 
July  1675 ; 
she  died  30 
June  1675, 
&was  buried 
at  Llanvi- 
hangel  — 
probably  at 
Llanvihan- 
gel  y  Pen- 
nant, Co.  of 
Carnarvon, 
the  parish 
church  of 
Ystymke- 
gid. 


Jones  was  elder 
brother  of  the  in- 
famous Col.  Jones, 
brother-in-law  of 
the  usurping  des- 
pot, Cromwell,  and 
a  member  of  his 
House  of  Lords. 

William,  of  Bod- 
wil-im  and  Llwyn- 
griffri,  fourth  son  ; 
married  Margaret, 
dau.  of  William 
Williams,  of  Bod- 
lew,  co.  of  Angle- 
sea,  Esq.  They 
were  both  living  in 
1662.  He  was  bu- 
ried at  Llanddwy- 
we,  in  1669,  where 
his  tomb-stone  is 
yet  remaining. 


I  MM 

Cadwalader,  A.M., 
fifth  son  :  Rector 
of  Llanenddvvyn  & 
Llanddwywe,  was 
of  Oriel  College, 
Oxford  ;  he  was 
matriculated  10 
June  1637,  being 
14  years  of  age. 
He  died  in  J une 
1684,  and  was  bu- 
ried at  Llanwdden, 
Co.  of  Montgy. 

John,  sixth  son  ; 
married  Jane,  dau. 
of  Ievan  ap  David, 
of  ICilybronrhudd. 


Lowry,  se- 
cond dau. ; 
wife  of  Tho- 
mas, son  & 
heir  of  Wra. 
Williams,  of 
Bodlew,  co. 
of  Anglesea, 
Esq.  He 
wasdrowned 
upon  the 
Lavan  sands 
in  1671, she 
died  in  1690 
or  1691— 
probably  in 
Decr.  1690. 


Owen,  of  Kefncaer, 
married  Jane,  dau. 
of  Humphrey 
Pryse,  of  Kefncaer, 
and  was  a  Burgess 
of  Criccieth  upon 
2d  Eeb.  1688— 
seventh  son. 

Evan,  eighth  son  ; 
was  living  upon  14 
July,  1669,  and 
died  s.p. 

Katherine,  eldest 
dau. ;  wife  of  John 
Vaughan,  of  Caer- 
gae,  Esq.,  Sheriff 
of  Merionethshire 
1670.    He  was  en- 
tered at  Hart  Hall, 
Oxford  10  April 
1635,  being  of  the 
age  of  18. 


Frances, 
third  dau. ; 
wife  of 
Maurice 
Jones,  of 
Wern,  co.  of 
Carnarvon, 
gent.,  line- 
ally descen- 
ded from 
Owen  Gwy- 
nedd,  Sove- 
reign Prince 
of  North 
Wales.They 
were  mar- 
ried before  1 
Decr.  1646, 
and  were  liv- 
ing upon  20 
Sept.  1666. 
Covenants 
after  their 
marriage  da- 
ted in  1649. 


Elizabeth, 
fourth 
dau.;  wife 
of  John 
Lloyd,  of 
Llangwn- 
adle,  and 
Hirdre- 
vaig,in  the 
counties 
of  Carnar- 
von &  An- 
glesea, 
Esq.  Co- 
venants 
prior  to 
their  mar- 


riage dated 
30  Jan. 
1652-3. 
He  died  in 
Feb.  1667; 
she  was  re- 
married to 
Roger 
Wynn, 
and  dying 
April  3d. 
1696,  wras 
buried  at 
Llangwn- 
adle,where 
John 

Lloyd  had 
been  bu- 
ried. 


VOL.  I. 


X 


272 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


I  I  I 

Owen  Wynne,  of  Glyn,  : 
and  Ystymkegid,  Esq. 
Sheriff  of  Merionethshire 
in  1674,  of  Flintshire  in 
1675,  and  of  Carnarvon- 
shire in  1676.  Covenants 
prior  to  his  marriage  dated 
29  Dec.  1661 ;  will  dated 
27  Dec.  1G82,  died  in 
Jany.  1682-3,  buried  at 
Llan  v  ihan  gel-y  -  Trae  than , 
his  age  at  his  death  being 
47  or  48 — eldest  son. 


:Elizabeth,dau. 
and  co-heir  of 
Robert  Mos- 
tyn,  of  Nant, 
Co.  of  Flint, 
Esq.,  fifth  son 
of  Sir  Roger 
Mostyn,  of 
Mostyn,  K1., 
by  Mary  his 


.1.1 

William  Wynne,  : 
Esq.,  of  Wern,  Co. 
of  Carnarvon,  jure- 
uxoris,  born  pro- 
bably, after  1 3  A  \  i  gl. 
1649,  Sheriff  of  the 
Co.  of  Carnarvon 
in  1686,  died  31 
Dec.  1700,  buried 
at  Penmorva. 


Elizabeth, 
first  cousin 
to  her  hus- 
band, dau. 
and  heiress 
of  Maurice 
Jones,  of 
Wern,  above; 
buried  at 
Penmorva 


i  i 

Anne,  second  dau. 
wife  of  Rhys 
Wynne,  of  Cynon, 
Co.  of  Montg.  Esq. 
who  was  buried  at 
Llanwdden,  2  May 
1688  ;  she  survived 
her  husband,  and, 
it  is  supposed,  was 
buried  at  Llanw- 
dden, 28  Nov.  1705. 


Ellis,  second  son,  died  28 
Jan?.  1691-2,  aged  52, 
buried  at  Llanvihangel-y- 
Traethau,  where  his  tomb- 
stone remains.    He  died 
unmarried. 

Robert,  third  son,  party  to 
a  deed  upon  21  Aug*. 
1671,  and  died  unmarried, 
probably  before  his 
mother. 


wife,  dau.  of 
Sir  John 
Wynn  of 
Gwydir,  B'  : 
survived  her 
husband,  but 
died  before  8 
May  1688. 


Jane,  born  in  1642, 
wife  of  Ellis  Bryn- 
ker,  of  Brynker, 
Co.  of  Cam.,  Esq. 
who  was  born  in 
June  1643,and  died 
in  March  1670  or 
1671.    She  died  in 
Nov.  1691,  and  was 
buried  in  the  chan- 
cel of  Llanbeblig 
Church,  Co.  of 
Carnarvon — eldest 
daughter. 


21  Oct.  1715, 
will  proved 
at  Bangor. 


Frances,  third 
daughter;  died  un- 
married, Oct.  29 
1675,  buried  at 
Llanvihangel,  pro- 
bably Llan  vihan  gel 
y  Pennant,  co.  of 
Carnarvon.  She 
and  her  sister 
Anne  were  born 
before  13  Aug. 
1649. 


I 

Margaret  Wynne,  el- 
dest dau.;  heiress  of 
Glyn,  Ystymkegid  &c. 
born  7th  June  1663. 
Covenants  prior  to 
her  marriage  with  Sir 
Robert  Owen,  of 
Porkington  and  Cle- 
nenney  in  the  Coun- 
ties of  Salop  &  Cam., 
Knt.  dated  27  Oct. 
1683.    They  were 
married  in  1683.  She 
died  10  April  1727, 
and  is  buried  at  Selat- 
tyn,  Co.  of  Salop. 
J.  R.  Ormsby  Gore 
Esq.  one  of  the  re- 
presentatives in  Pari1, 
for  North  Shropshire, 
owner  of  Porkington, 
Glyn,  Clenenney, 
Ystymkegid,  &c,  is 
their  heir.11 


Katherine,  born 
13  Aug.  1664, 
married  to  Peter 
Pennant,  Esq.  of 
Bichton,  co.  of 
Flint;  she  died  23 
Dec.l700,andhe, 
whowasSheriff  of 
Flintshire  1725, 
and  married  se- 
condly Letitia, 
eldest  dau.  of 
Edwd.  Vaughan, 
Esq.,  of  Traws- 
coed,  M.P.,  for 
the  Co.  of  Cardi- 
gan, died  in  Oct. 
1736,  aged  72. 
She  was  sister  of 
John,  first  Vis- 
count Lisburne. 
The  well-known 
Thomas  Pennant 
was  gi*andson  of 
Peter  Pennant  & 
Katherine 
Wynne. 


William 
Wynne, 
Esq.,  of 
Wern,  bapt. 
at  Penmor- 
va, in  Jan. 
1681-5, 
Sheriff  of 
Carnarvon- 
shire 1718, 
buried  at 
Penmorva, 
7th  April 
1721. 


=FCatherine 
Goodman, 
heiress  of  Eler- 
nion  and  Par- 
ciau,  Co.  of 
Carnarvon, 
dau.  of  Gabriel 
Goodman,  of 
Beaumaris, 
Merchant,  by 
Elizabeth  his 
wife,  dau.  of 
Wm.  Glynne, 
of  Elernion, 
Esq. — mar- 
ried at  Pen- 
moi'va,10  Dec. 
1706,  buried 
there  4  June 
1743. 


Catherine,  el- 
dest dau.. ; 
bapt.  at  Pen- 
morva 21  Jan^. 
1681-2,  mar- 
ried first,  in 
1702,  to  Owen 
Owens,  Esq. 
of  Cefn,  Co. 
of  Carnarvon; 
he  died  in 
1712,  and  was 
buried  at 
Llanystyndwy 
27  June  in 
that  year.  She 
was  married 
secondly  to 
Griffith  Jones, 
and  thirdly  to 
Edw.Nanney. 


! 

Frances, 
bapt.  at  ' 
Penmorva, 
17  Dec. 
1682,  died 
unmar- 
ried, bu- 
ried at 
Penmorva, 
28  March 
1700,  the 
Thursday 
before 
Easter. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


273 


I 

William  Wynne  of  Wern,  Esq.;: 
born  1  Nov.  1708,  bapt.  at  Cric- 
cieth,  4  Nov.  1708.    Sheriff  of 
Carnarvonshire  1735,  of  Meri- 
onethshire 1750,  died  13  April 
1766,  buried  at  Penmorva.  He 
purchased  from  his  kinsman, 
the  Rev'1.  Robert  Brynker,  Rec- 
tor of  Sf.  Breoc  in  Cornwall, 
the  ancient  inheritance  of  the 
Brynkers  of  Brynker,  Co.  of 
Carnarvon,  and  from  the  Rl. 
Hon.  Sir  Thomas  Prendergast, 
Bart.,  Park,  the  ancient  estate 
of  the  Anwyls,  and  Pennant 
Igi,  in  the  Co.  of  Merioneth. 
They  were  re-sold  by  his  son 
and  grandson. 


=Ellinor,  dau.  of  the 
Revd.  Griffith 
Williams,  A.M.  of 
Llandegwning  and 
Aberkin,  Co.  of 
Carnarvon,  heir  to 
her  brother  Griffith 
Williams,  of  the 
same  places,  Esq.; 
married  at  Llan- 
degwning, 8  June 
1744,  died  14  Feb. 
1804,  aged  80,  and 
was  buried  at  Llan- 
degwning. She  was 
married,  2,u%  to 
Evan  Evans,  of 
Penbryn,  Co.  Carn. 
Esq.,  who  died  24 
Dec.  1775. 


I 

Elizabeth,  eldest  dau., 
born  18  Aug.  1707, 
bapt.  at  Criccieth, 
married  at  Penmorva, 
27  Oct.  1732,  to  the 
Rev(1.  Richard  Nan- 
ney,  A.M.  of  Cefn- 
deuddwr,  Co.  of  Me- 
rioneth, Rector  of 
Llanaelhaiarn,  Vicar 
of  Clynnog,  and  a 
Canon  of  Bangor.  He 
died  25  Dec.  1767,  in 
his  77th  year,  and  is 
buried  at  Clynnog. 


Catherine,  born  18 

Nov  bapt.  at 

Criccieth ;  married  to 
Francis  Lloyd,  Esq . 
of  Monachdy,  son  of 
Richard  Lloyd,  of 
Rhosbeirio,  Co.  of 
Anglesea,  Esq.  Fran- 
cis Lloyd  graduated 
A.M.  at  Oxford,  June 
9  1730,  and  M.B. 
there,  14  May  1737. 
They  were  married  6 
Nov.  1738.    He  was 
Sheriff  of  Anglesea, 
1761. 


I 

William  Wynne,  of 
Wern,  Esq.,  and  of 
Peniarth,  jure  uxoris; 
christened  at  Pen- 
morva, 2  Aug.  1745, 
sheriff  of  Merioneth- 
shire 1772,  of  Mont- 
gomeryshire, 1773, 
died  20  July  1796, 
buried  at  Hampstead, 
Co.  of  Middlesex,  on 
the  28  of  July. 


:Jane,  eldest  dau.  &  heiress  of  Edward  Williams,  Esq.,  (se-    Ellinor,  chris- 
cond  surviving  son  of  John  Williams,  of  Chester,  and  of       tened  at  Pen- 
Bodelwyddan,  Co.  of  Flint,  Esq.,  a  younger  son  of  the  Rl.    morva,  22 
Hon.  Sir  William  Williams,  Bart.,  Speaker  of  the  House  of   April  1748, 
Commons  in  the  reign  of  King  Charles  II.)  by  Jane,  Vis-       buried  there 
countess  Dowager  Bulkeley,  his  wife,  who  was  the  eldest        3  Dec.  in  the 
dau.  &  heir  of  Lewis  Owen,  of  Peniarth,  Esq.,  Gustos  Ro-      same  year, 
tulorum  for  Merionethshire — Christened  at  Llanegryn,  8 
June  1740,  married  by  Special  License,  at  her  own  house  in 
the  parish  of  Sf.  Mary  le  bonne,  London,  23  Dec.  1771,  died 
at  Bath,  8  April  1811,  buried  at  Woolley,  Co.  of  Somerset. 


x  2 


274 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


|j  

Wm.  Wynne,  of  = 
Peniarth,  Esq. ; 
born  at  Peniarth  19 
Sept.  1774,  Sheriff 
of  Merionethshire 
1812,  died  at  Peni- 
arth, Saturday  8 
Feb.  1834,  buried 
at  Llanegryn  Feb. 
15.    He  sold  the 
ancient  inheritance 
of  Wern  to  a  Capt. 
Barlow,  who  re- 
sold it  to  the  famous 
Colonel  Wardle.  It 
now  belongs  to 
Geo.  Augustus 
Huddart,  Esq. 


:Elizabeth,  youngest  dau. 
&  co-heir  of  the  Eev. 
Philip  Puleston,  D.D.  of 
Piokhill  Hall,  Co.  of 
Denbigh,  Rector  of  Wor- 
thenbury  &  Vicar  of 
Rhuabon,  by  Annabella, 
his  wife,  eldest  dau.  & 
eventually  heiress  of 
Richard  Williams,  Esq., 
of  Penbedw,  Co.  of  Den- 
bigh, M.P.  for  Flint, 
youngest  brother  of  Sir 
Watkin  Williams  Wynn, 
of  Wynnstay,  Bart. — 
born  27  July,  1780,  mar- 
ried at  Rhuabon,  30 
Nov.  1800,  died  16  Jan. 
1822,  at  Bath,  buried  at 
Woolley,  Co.  Somerset. 


RichardOwen, 
in  the  Civil 
Service  of  the 
East  India 
Company, 
Chief  Judge  of 
Dacca,Bengal, 
married  Miss 
Sarah  Pearce, 
by  whom  he 
had  an  only 
child,  Sarah 
Jane,  or  Jane 
Sarah,  who  died 
22  July,  1821, 
aged  9,  &  is 
buried  at  Llan- 
egryn. He  died 
in  India  in 
1821 — young- 
est child. 


Jane,  wife  of 
John  Hornby, 
Esq.  of  the 
Hook,  Co.  of 
Southampton, 
&  of  Portland 
Place,London. 
She  was  born 
13  April  1773, 
married  in 
Jan.  1794,  & 
dying  in  Port- 
land Place,  2 
Nov.  1846, 
was  buried  at 
Titchfield.  He 
died  in  Port- 
land Place  7 
May,  1832,  in 
his  68  year,  and 
was  buried  at 
Titchfield  on 
the  16  May. 


William  Watkin  Ed  w.= 
Wynne,  now  of  Peni- 
arth, Esq.,  born  23 
Dec.  1801,  at  Pickhill 
Hall,  Co.  of  Denb. ; 
elected  M.P.  for  the 
Co.  of  Merioneth,  in 
July  1852,  April  1857, 
and  May  1859— now 
living. 

Philip  Puleston,Com- 
mander  in  the  Royal 
Navy,  born  at  Pick- 
hill  Hall,  25  March 
1803,  christened  at 
Llandegwning ;  died 
5  Aug.  1838,  buried 
at  Llanegryn.  He 
died  unmarried. 

Richard  Owen,  born 
at  Pickhill  Hall,  5 
March  1804,  chris- 
tened at  Llandegw- 
ning; died  unmarried 
1  Jany.  1832,  buried 
at  Llanegryn. 


:Mary,second 
dau.  and  co- 
heiress of 
Robert  Agli- 
onby  Slaney, 
Esq.,  of 
Walford 
Manor  & 
Hatton 
Grange,  Co. 
of  Salop,  for 
many  years 
M.P.  for 
Shrewsbury 
— born  17 
March  1817, 
married  8 
May,  1839, 
died  17  May 
1866,  buried 
at  Llane- 
gryn. 


I   I  I 

Thomas  Arthur,  born  at 
Chester,  16  March  1812, 
died  21  June  1821,  bu- 
ried at  Llanegryn. 

ElizabethAnnabella,born 
30  March  1805,  married 
atTettenhall,  Co.Staffd. 
in  1823,  to  Wm.  Pierre- 
pont  Gardiner,  Esq.,  son 
of  the  Rev.  Frederick 
Gardiner,  of  Combe 
Hay,  Co.  Somerset,  and 
died  s.p.  3  Sept.  1826. 

Ellinor,  born  at  Pickhill 
Hall.  2  Aug.  1806,  mar- 
ried at  Tettenhall,  Co. 
Stafford,  in  1823,  to 
Richard  Burton  Phillip- 
son,  Esq.  second  son  of 
the  Rev.  R.  B.  Burton 
Phillipsou,  formerly  of 
Herringswell,  Co.  of  Suf- 
folk.— She  died  at  Dun- 
stone  House,  near  Penk- 
ridge,  13  Feb.  1869 ;  he 
died  at  the  same  place, 
6  Jan.  1864. 


Elizabeth,  bapt.  at 
Llanegryn,  4  J uly 
1777,  married  to 
Charles  James  Ap- 
perley,  Esq.,  of  an 
old  Gloucestershire 
family — the  well- 
known  sporting 
writer  "  Nimrod." 
She  died  at  Hamp- 
ton, Co.  of  Mid- 
dlesex^-May  1834, 
and  was  buried 
there. 


Emma  Char- 
lotte, born  at 
Pickhill  Hall, 
17  Aug.  1807, 
died  13  Sept. 
1819,  buried 
at  Llanegryn. 

Jane  Sydney, 
born  at  Pick- 
hill Hall,  17 
Aug.  1807, 
married  at 
Llanwrin,  3 
Nov.  1840,  to 
Joseph  Gill, 
Esq.,  of  Bail- 
don,  Co.  of 
York,  and  af- 
terwards of 
Ti*ewern,Co.of 
Salop.  He  died 
2  Jan.  1868, 
and  is  buried 
at  Frankton, 
Co.  of  Salop. 
She  is  now 
living. 


Harriet  Anne,  born 
13  Nov.  1809,  mar- 
ried at  Llanegryn, 
21  March  1828,  to 
Richard  Owen  - 
Powell,  Esq.,  only 
brother  of  Wm.  Ed- 
ward Powell,  Esq., 
of  Nanteos,  Lord 
Lieut,  and  M.P.  for 
the  Co.of  Cardigan. 
Shedied50ct.l853, 
he  died  in  J une 
1859,  and  is  buried 
at  Llanbadarn,  Co. 
of  Cardigan. 

Augusta  Frances, 
born  11  Aug.  1813 
married  at  Llan- 
wrin,  28  April  1 840, 
to  Geo  i'ge  Jonathan 
Scott,  Esq.,  of  Bet- 
ton  Strange,  Co.  of 
Salop,  and  of  Peni- 
arthucha,  Co.  of 
Merioneth.  He  was 
Sheriff  for  Merio- 
nethshire in  1833. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  275 


William  Robert  Maurice  Wynne,  Esq.,  Owen  Slaney,  born  17  Oct.  =Mary,  second  dau.  of  Ed- 
born  15  Feb.  1840,  at  Ruyton  Hall,  of  the  1842,  at  Ruyton  Hall,  of  the  ward  Owen,  Esq.,  of  Gar- 
eleven  Towns,  Co.  of  Salop  ;  late  Ensign  eleven  Towns,  Co.  of  Salop  ;  thangharad,  Co.  of  Merio- 
&  Lieut,  in  the  Scots  Fusilier  Guards  ;  A.M.  of  Christ  Church,  neth,  and  widow  of  F.  P. 
M.P.  for  the  County  of  Merioneth  from  Oxford — now  living.  Davies,  Esq.,  of  Barmouth 
J uly  1865  to  the  Dissolution  in  1868 —  — now  living, 
now  living. 


NOTES  TO  WYNNE  PEDIGREE. 

1  It  may  be  added,  that  the  Rev(1.  John  Wynne,  who  has  recently  resigned  the  vicarage  of 
Llandrillo,  in  Edernion,  is  lineally  descended  from  Osborn. 

2  Maynooth  was  one  of  the  strongholds  of  the  Kildare  branch  of  the  Geraldines. 

3  "  Crom  a  boo  "  was  the  war-cry  of  the  Kildare, C£  Shanet  a  boo,"  of  the  Desmond  line  of  this  sept. 

4  According  to  Sir  Wm.  Betham,  it  was  in  1260 ;  in  Smith's  Kerry,  it  is  said  to  have  been  in 
1261 ;  by  the  Calendarium  Genealogicum,  published  under  the  authority  of  the  Master  of  the  Rolls, 
it  appears  to  have  been  upon  the  Vigil  of  S'.  James  the  Apostle,  45  Hen.  III.  (24  July,  1261.) 

5  Sir  Wm.  Betham  did  not  think  that  he  had  the  same  strong  grounds  for  his  opinion  that  Osborn 
was  a  son  of  the  first  marriage  as  for  believing  that  he  was  a  son  of  John  Fitz  Thomas  ;  but  he 
thought  it  more  probable  that  he  was  so. 

6  The  tradition  is  that  Thomas  Fitz  Maurice  was  only  nine  months  old  when  his  father  and 
grandfather  were  slain  at  the  battle  of  Callan.  The  child  was  at  Tralee,  and  on  his  attendants 
rushing  out,  alarmed  at  the  intelligence,  he  was  left  alone  in  the  cradle,  when  a  tame  baboon  or  ape 
took  him  up  in  his  arms,  and  ran  with  him  to  the  top  of  the  tower  of  the  neighbouring  Abbey. 
After  carrying  him  round  the  battlement,  and  exhibiting  him  to  the  frightened  spectators,  he 
brought  the  infant  back  to  its  cradle  in  safety.  Thomas  was  in  consequence  surnamed  "  An  Appagh  " 
(in  Irish),  "Simiacus,"  or  "  the  Ape."    The  Earls  of  Kildare,  p.  21. 

7  Mr.  Vaughan,  the  eminent  genealogist  and  antiquary  of  Hengwrt,  in  a  MS.  written  in  1654, 
observes  of  Osborn,  that  he  "  was  a  nobleman's  son  of  Desmond  in  Ireland,  of  ye  famous  family  of 
the  Giraldines."  The  arms  as  they  have  been  borne  by  his  lineal  descendants,  so  long  as  there  are 
examples  of  them  extant,  are  precisely  the  same  as  those  of  the  house  of  Desmond.  The  Crest  too,  is 
exactly  similar  to  that  of  the  sixth  Earl  of  Desmond,  with  these  slight  exceptions :  in  the  one,  the 
boar  is  argent,  in  the  other,  ermine,  in  the  one  it  is  charged  with  a  fret,  in  the  other  fretty.  The 
crescent  for  difference,  as  borne  by  Osborn's  descendants,  would  imply  that  he  was  a  second  son, 
but  it  is  not  known  how  long  it  has  been  used.  It  is  so  found  in  a  MS.  written  by  the  well-kuown 
Welsh  herald  and  genealogist,  Griffith  Hiraethog,  between  the  years  1555  and  1562  inclusive.  It 
is  stated  by  Gutyn  Owen,  a  genealogist  of  the  fifteenth  century,  one  of  the  most  eminent  of  our 
Welsh  genealogists,  that  Osborn  accompanied  from  Ireland  to  Wales,  Griffith,  one  of  the  sons  of 
Ednyved  Vychan,  minister  to  Prince  Llewelyn,  Griffith  being  obliged  to  leave  his  country  for  a 
time,  on  account  of  some  scandal  regarding  Llew.elyn's  princess  and  himself,  having  emigrated  to 
Ireland.    This  is  very  probable,  as  Griffith  was  connected  by  blood  with  the  Geraldines. 

8  History  of  the  Gtvedir  Family,  by  Sir  J ohn  Wynn,  who  died  in  1626-7. 

9  "The  ofspring  or  posteritie  of  these  bretheren"  (the  sons  of  Einion)  "  did  so  multiply,  yl  from 
yl  time  they  are  called  Tylwyth  Union,  yl  is  ye  progenie  of  Enion." — Manuscript  in  the  autograph 
of  the  antiquary,  Robert  Vaughan,  written  in  1654.  Wyth  JEnaid  Tylwyth  Kiniawn — <c  eight  souls 
of  the  sept  of  Einion,"  a  poem  of  the  fiftoenth  century,  by  Gutto'r  Glyn,  an  eminent  Welsh  poet 
and  genealogist. 

10  It  would  seem  probable  from  a  deed  at  Peniarth,  dated  20  April  28  Hen.  VIII.,  that  Ievan 
ap  Rhys  had  another  wife,  by  whom  he  had  a  son  named  Morgan,  and  a  daughter,  Katharine, 
married  to  William  ap  Madoc  Vychan,  by  whom  she  had  a  son  named  Rytherch  ;  for  by  this  deed, 
Katherine  conveys  to  her  son  Rytherch,  certain  lands  in  Pennyved  &  Llandecwin,  which  had 
descended  to  her  on  the  death  of  Morgan  her  brother.  If  by  descended,  descent  in  law,  without  a 
conveyance,  is  intended,  she  and  Morgan  could  not  have  been  own  sister  and  brother  to  John  ap 
Ievan,  as  the  lands  of  Morgan  would  in  that  case  have  gone  to  J  ohn,  even  under  the  law  of  gavelkind, 
then  prevailing  in  Wales. 

11  Sir  Robert  Owen  was  M.P.  for  the  Co.  of  Merioneth  in  the  5th  Pari,  of  Charles  II.  (1680-1), 
and  for  the  Carnarvon  Boroughs  in  the  Convention  Pari.  (1688-9),  and  in  the  second  (1689-90), 
and  third  (1691),  Parliaments  of  Wm.  &  Mary.  He  died  M.P.  for  those  Boroughs,  30  March 
1698-9,  and  was  buried  at  Selattyn,  April  11. 


276 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGlCA  ET  HERALDlCA. 


REICHEL  PEDIGREE. 

Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms. 
Communicated  by  the  Rev.  Oswald  J.  Reichel. 


Carl  Rudolph  Reichel,  pastor  of  Neukirclv 
on  the  Hochwald,  in  the  Kingdom  of 
Saxony;  born  29  April,  1718,  at  Oberlodla, 
in  the  Duchy  of  Altenburg  ;  died  25 
October,  1794,  at  Neukirch,  aforesaid. 


Eleonore  Sophia  Muller,  of  Altenburg,  in  the  Duchy 
of  Altenburg,  spinster ;  born  30  Nov.,  1718,  at  Gotha, 
in  the  Duchy  of  Gotha,  married  17  Nov.  1748,  at 
Altenburg  aforesaid  ;  died  4  April,  1807,  at  Herrnhut 
in  Saxony. 


|  1  Wife 

Christian  Anna  Dorothea  Maass: 

Renatus  of  Konigsberg  in  East 

Reichel,  Prussia,  spinster.  Born 

born  22  3  Jan.  1755,  married 

Aug.  2  Oct.  1780,  at  Gna- 

1749,  at  denfrei  in  Prussian 

Herms-  Silesia;  died  15 August 

dorf  in  1806,  in  her  52<*  year, 

Prussian  at  Salem  in  Forsyth 

Silesia,  county,  North  Caro- 

died  26th  lina,  United  States 

of  same  of  America, 
month. 


:CarlGottholdReichelsometime: 
of  Nazareth  in  Northampton 
county,  Pennsylvania,  minister 
of  the  "  Unitas  Fratrum  "  in 
Pennsylvania  and  afterwards  a 
Bishop  of  the  same  at  Salem 
afsd.    Born  14  July,  1751, 
;it  Hermsdorf  afsd.  Emigra- 
ted to  America  from  Barby 
in  Westphalia,  1784,  but  re- 
turned to  Europe  1817  ;  died 
18  April,  1825,  at  Nisky. 


|  2  Wife 
:Catharina  Fetter 
of  Lancaster  in 
Lancaster  co.  of 
Pennsylvania, 
spinster.  Born 
there  10  June, 
1776  ;  married. 
31  July,  1809, 
at  Litiz  in  that 
county ;  died  20 
May,  1820,  at 
Nisky  in  Silesia, 
aged  43  years  11 
months  and  10  davs 


Fried  rich 
Daniel 
Reichel, 
born  11th 
April, 
1758,  at 
Neukirch 
afsd.  and 
died  7th 
April, 
1759. 


An  Infant 
Son,  born 
10  Janu- 
ary, 1811, 
at  Salem 
aforesaid, 
and  died 
the  same 
day. 


1  Wife.  | 
Louisa  Christiana  SautterjOf^Levin  Theodor  Rei- 
Gracebay  in  the  Island  of      chel  of  Berthelsdorf 


Antigua,  spinster.  Born 
12  Oct.  1815  in  that 
Island  ;  married  20  J une, 
1837,  at  Bethlehem,  United 
States  of  America ;  died 
27th  June,  1861,  at  Berthels- 
dorf in  Saxony. 


in  Saxony.  Born 
4  March,  1812,  at 
Bethlehem  afore- 
said. 

Living  1871. 


2  Wife. 

=Mary  Sharpe  Van  Calker,  of 
Neuwied  on  the  Rhine 
aforesaid,  spinster.  Born 
11  January,  1823  ;  mar- 
ried 9  September,  1862, 
at  Herrnhut,  aforesaid. 
Living  1871. 


I 

Caroline  Louisa, 
born  4  March, 
1839,  in  Scho- 
neck  in  the  Co. 
of  Northampton 
in  Pennsylvania; 
died  unmarried 
15th  February, 
1850,  at  Bethle- 
hem aforesaid 


George 
Herman 
Alexander 
Von 

Schweinitz, 
of  Herrn- 
hut in 
Saxony. 


I 

Ellen  Elizabeth, 
born  30  Nov. 
1841,atEmmaus, 
Lehigh  county, 
in  Pennsylvania; 
married  27  Nov. 
1860,  at  Herrn- 
hut afsd. 


Henry  Mathias 
Weiss,  of  the 
Island  of 
Barbadoes  ; 
born  8  August, 
1834,  at  Malta. 


I 

=Mary  Catha- 
rine. Born 
24  August, 
1844,  at 
Eminaus 
afsd.  Mar- 
ried 18  June, 
1868,  at 
Herrnhut 
aforesaid. 


Adelaide 
Sophia. 
Born  21 
January, 
1849,  at 
Nazareth 
afore- 
said. 


1  Wife.  | 
Emilia  daur.  of  Jacob  Plitt  and  Emilia-pTheophilus  Christlieb: 


his  wife.    Born  20  June,  1827,  at  New 
Dietendorf  in  the  Duchy  of  Gotha  ; 
mai'ried  20  October,  1848,  at  Herrnhut 
aforesaid  ;  died  14  Nov.  1849,  at  Gna- 
denberg  in  Prussian  Silesia. 


Reichel,  of  BertheL 
dorf,  in  Saxony, 
youngest  son.  Born 
21  January,  1814,  at 
Bethlehem  aforesaid. 
Living  1871. 


2  Wife. 
=Maria  daur.  of  Lucas  Linder 
and  Sarah  his  wife.  Born 
13  June,  1828,  at  Basle  in 
Switzerland ;  married  16 
June,  1851,  at  Gnadenberg 
aforesaid. 

Living  1871. 
c  i 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDiCA. 


277 


|B 


Hannah,  only  child 
by  first  wife.  Born 
6  August,  1849,  at 
Gnadenberg  afsd. 


I 

Theophilus  Reichel, 
only  son  ;  born  14 
June,  1855,  at  Gna- 
denberg afsd. 


I 

Emilia 
Clementine. 
Born  17 
August, 
1853,  at 
Gnadenberg. 


Maria  Louisa  born  17 
July,  1858,  at  Neu- 
saltz  on  the  Oder,  in 
Prussian  Silesia ;  died 
there  21  August 
following. 


I 

Martha  Ag- 
nes.   Born  5 
October,1861 
at  Neusaltz 
aforesaid. 


1  Wife.  |  2  Wife. 

Sophia  Friederica  Lay-=pFi*iedrich  Benjamin  Reichel,=pMary  Helen  Su- 


ritz,  spinster.    Born  23 
Feb.  1768,  at  Herrnhut, 
in  Saxony  ;  died  31 
July,  1804,  Neuwied  on 
the  Rhine,  Prussia. 


4* 


Bishop  of  the  Moravian 
Church  at  Sarepta  near 
Saratow  in  Russia,  1818. 
Born  29th  Nov.  1759,  at 
Neukirch  afsd.    Died  16 
Jan.  1835,  at  Koenigsfeld 
in  the  Kingdom  of  Baden. 


ter  of  Sarepta, 
aforesaid,  spin- 
ster.   Born  26 
June,  1775,  and 
died  16  Nov. 
1823,  both  at 
Sarepta. 


3  Wife. 
^Christiana  Friederica 
Zaeslin,  spinster. 
Born  9  J anuary, 
1785,  at  Basle  in 
Switzerland  ;  died 
13  June,  1871,  at 
Herrnhut  in  Saxony. 


I 

Renata  Eleanora,  eldest  daur. 
Born  22  April,  1753,  at  Tau- 
benheim  on  the  Hochwald  in 
Saxony  ;  died  unmarried  5 
April,  1815,  at  Nisky  in 
Silesia. 


Johann  Jacob  Lorez,  War-=f=Benigna  Caritas,  2d  and  youngest 


den  of  the  "  UnitasFratrum" 
above-named.    Born  29 
October,  1737,  at  Chur ; 
died  31  May,  1818,  at 
Sarepta  aforesaid. 


daur.  born  26  Oct.  1756  at 
Neukirch.    Married  19  August, 
1783,  at  Sarepta  afsd.  died 
there  4  January,  1814. 


1  Wife 
Hannah  Parsons  of  Duf- 
field  Co.  Derby,  spin- 
ster.   Born  5  March 
1788.   Married  28  Sept. 
1812  at  Stockport,  Co. 
Chester:  died  11  Nov. 
1832  at  Lancaster  and 
was  buried  at  Litiz,  both 
in  Lancaster  County  in 
Pennsylvania. 


I 

:Carl  Friedrich= 
Reichel,  born 
7  November 
1783  at  Barby 
in  Westphalia; 
died  15  June 
1846  at 
Gracehill,  Co. 
Antrim  in 
Ireland . 


2  Wife 
=Susan  daur.  of 
Rev.  Joseph 
Sharrer  vicar 
of  Canwick 
Co.  Lincoln. 
Born  29th  May 
1793:  died 
s.p.  8  October 
1860  at 
Bristol. 


Carl  Friedrich: 
Seidel  of  Beth- 
lehem afsd. 
Born  25  Dec. 
1778  at  Rade- 
berginSaxony, 
died  26  April 
1861  at  Beth- 
lehem afore- 


:SophiaDorothea  only 
daur.    Born  13 
August  17*1  at 
Barby  in  Westphalia. 
Married  5  June  1809 
at  Salem  and  died  25 
Oct.  1857  at  Beth- 
lehem aforesaid. 


Rev.  Charles  Parsons  Reichel  D.D.  Vicar  of  Mullingar-f-Mary  Brown,  daur.  of  Henry  Joy  Mc 


Co.  Meath  in  Ireland,  only  son  born  20  Nov.  1816  at 
Fulnec  near  Leeds  Co.  York  ;  sometime  a  Scholar  of 
Trinity  College  Dublin,  Professor  of  Latin  at  Queen's 
College  Belfast  and  Chaplain  to  the  Lord  Lieutenant 
of  Ireland 


Crecken  of  Oaklands  near  Ballymina 
Co.  Antrim,  by  Elizabeth  Duffin  his 
wife.    Born  16  August  1827  :  married 
17  Sept.  1851  at  Holywood  Co.  Down. 


Charles  Ernest 
Reichel.  Born 
3  Aug.  1855  at 
Nantwich  Co. 
Chester :  died 
31  October 
1860  at  Belfast. 


I 

Henry  Ru- 
dolph Rei- 
chel. Born 
11  October 
1856  at 
Belfast. 


I 

George 

Francis 

William 

Reichel. 

Born  16 

February 

1860. 


Robert  James 
Reichel.  Born 
in  1862;  died  in 
November  1867 
at  Belfast. 


I 

Gertrude 
Elizabeth. 
Born  in 
1857  and 
died  in 
Nov.  1860 
at  Belfast. 


I 

Margaret 
Theodora. 
Born  31 
March 
1864  at 
Belfast. 


I 

Three 

other 

Children 

who 

died 

Infants. 


1  Wife 
Henrietta  Frederica: 
Yierling  of  Salem 
aforesaid  spinster ; 
born  11  Dec.  1793 
at  Salem :  married 
19  May  1816  at 
Salem  :  died  18 
May  1829  and  was 
buried  there. 

E 


|  2  Wife  | 

:Gotthold  Benjamin=Mary  Parsons  of  Duffield  Co.  Derby,  Rcnatus  Then  ■ 

Reichel  of  Salem  Spinster,  Sister  of  Hannah  Parsons  dore  Reichel. 

aforesaid.    Born  4  above-named.    Married  12  April  Born  10 

October  1785  atNa-  1830  at  Lancaster  in  Lancaster  March  1790 

zareth  in  Pennsyl-  County,  Pennsylvania ;  died  s.p.  9  at  Nazareth 

vania,  United  States  July  1855  at  York  in  Pennsylvania,  aforesaid  : 

of  America;  died  20  aged  62  and  buried  at  Litiz  afore-  died  17  April 

December  1833  at  said.  1791. 
Salem  aforesaid. 


278 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


Rev.  Francis: 
Florentinus 
Hagen. 
Born  30  Oc- 
tober 1815 
at  Salem 
afsd. 


Clara  Cornelia 
born  1  March 
1817;  married 
in  1811  at 
Bethlehem, 
died  there  21 
May  1862. 


Corne- 
lius 
Sense- 


Sophia  Hen- 
rietta :  Born 

5  May  1822 

6  married 
18th  May 
1847  at 
Bethlehem. 


I 

Angelica 

Wilhcl- 

mina 

born  18 

June 

1825. 


Joseph     ^Amelia  Charity 
Horsefield    born  3  Dec. 
Kummer.     1826 ;  married 
Born  28      in  1847  died  ; 
June  1820    s.p.  31  May 
at  Bcthle-    1859  at  Lan- 
hem  afsd.     caster  ;  buried 
at  Litiz. 


Ernestina 

Friedrich 

Theophila 

Ferdinand 

youngest 

Reich  el. 

daughter 

Born  28 

bom  17 

October 

May  1828 

1818;  died 

died  un- 

10 Octo- 

married 

ber  1821. 

3  April 

1870  at 

Salem 

afsd. 

I 

Edward 
Henry  Rei- 
chel  of 
Nazareth 
afores1'. 
Born  11 
August 
1820  at 
Salem 
aforesaid. 


Charlotte 
Elizabeth 
Miess, 
spinster, 
born  21 
Septem- 
ber 1824. 


Augustus 
Reichel 
Born  14 
Feb.  1823 
and  died 
11  June 
following. 


1  Wife 
Mary  Jane  Gray: 
Spr,  born  10 
May  1832  at 
Camden  Valley 
New  York 
County ;  mar- 
ried in  1852. 
Died  May 
1863. 


1 . 

2Wife 

William- 

=Addie 

Corne- 

Har- 

lius 

kins 

Reichel 

S^ 

of  Beth- 

Mar- 

lehem 

ried 

afsd. 

27 

Born 

Octo- 

9  May 

ber 

1824. 

1867. 

4* 


! 

Edward  Ben- 
jamin Reichel : 
Born  18  May 
1852  at  Cam- 
den Valley, 
New  York 
County. 


Charles 
Frederic  Rei- 
chel :  Born 
26  June 
1853  at 
Camden 
Valley  afsd. 


I 

Mary  Henrietta 
born  5  April 
1853  at  Naza- 
reth Hall, 
Northampton, 
Co.  Pennsyl- 
vania. 


Charles  Ed- 
gar Reichel: 
Born  1 
October  1856 
at  Bethle- 
hem. 


I 

Semantha 
Elizabeth. 
Born  6  April 
1852  at 
Bethlehem. 


Mary  Jane, 
born  28  March 
1863  at  Litiz, 
Lancaster  Co. 
Pennsylvania. 


Nathaniel  Lud- 
wig  Reichel. 
Born  3  July 
1792  at  Naza- 
reth afsd.  died 
24  June  1796. 


1  Wife 
Sophia  daur.  of  the  Rev.= 
J ohn  Hartley  and  Hannah 
his  wife.  Born  13  June 
1794  at  Bristol;  married 
16  March  1820  at  Sl 
Peter's  Bedford:  died  16 
Feb.  1834  at  Ockbrook, 
Co.  Derby. 


:Samuel  Rudolph  Reichel,: 
some  time  of  G-racehill, 
Co.  Antrim  in  Ireland 
and  afterwards  of  Ock- 
brook Co.  Derby  ;  born  8 
Dec.  1787  at  Nazareth 
and  died  28  June  1857  at 
Herrnhut  aforesaid. 


2  Wife 
-Matilda  daur  of  Joseph 
Hurlock  of  Oxted  Co.  Sur- 
rey &  Tryphena  his  wife  : 
Born  17  March  1798  at 
Sl.  Gregory's  London  : 
marrd.  16  May  1836  at  Sl. 
George's  Bloomsbury,  died 
3  April  1871.  Buried  at 
Sparsholt,  Co.  Berks. 


Rev.  Oswald  Joseph  Reichel  B.C.L.  Lucius  Hurlock 

Vicar  of  Sparsholt,  Co.  Berks  (1869)  Reichel  of  Oxhey 

born  2  Febr.  1840  at  Ockbrook,  Scholar  Rise,  Pinner,  Co.' 

of  Queen's  College  Oxford  1859  B.A.  Middx.  youngest 

1863  M.A.  1866  B.C.L.  1867  Vice  Prin-  son  Born  23  July 

cipal  of  the  Theological  Training  College  1842  at  Ockbrook. 
at  Cuddesden  Oxon,  1865  to  1870. 


Stella  Matilda  Parminter  only 
daur  of  her  mother  :  born  24 
Oct.  1837  at  Ockbrook.  Living 
unmarried  1871  at  Withycombe 
Rawleigh  Co.  Devon. 


Sophia 

Rhoda 

Char- 

Louisa, 

lotte. 

born20 

Born 

July 

16June 

1823  at 

1821  at 

Grace- 

Grace- 

hill 

hill 

afore- 

afore- 

said. 

said. 

Caroline  Ly- 
dia  born  28 
Jan.  1828 
at  Bath  : 
died  un- 
married 13 
J  une  1844 
ajt.  16. 
Buried  at 
Ockbrook. 


I 

John  Ru- 
dolph Rei- 
chel Born 
Feb.  1830 
at  Bath  and 
died  there 
8  December 
following. 


2  Wife 
Mary  Ann,  el- 
dest da.  of 
Edward  Han- 
cock of  Bath 
Co.  Somerset 
&  Mary  his 
wife :  born  21 
May  1824 
married  10 
April  1863  at 
Bath. 


:Samuel 
Hartley  Rei- 
chel of 
Kingswood 
Co.  Glouces- 
ter born  21 
Dec.  1824 
at  Fairfield 
near  Man- 
chester Co. 
Lancaster. 
O 


1  Wife 
:Catharine  Colston 
daur.  of  Joseph 
Colston  Parry  of 
Bristol  &  Caroline 
Matilda  his  Wife  : 
born  3  Ap1.  1829  : 
marrd.  26  Aug. 
1857  :  died  at  Bath 
14  Ap1.1862£ct.  33. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGiCA  £T  HERALDICA 


279 


Marianne  Harriett.  Born 
24  Novr.  1863  at  Lower 
Wyke  Co.  York,  died 
there  28  Feb.  foils. 


Frank  Hartley  Eeichel 
born  24  Ap1.  1861  at 
Bath  :  died  there  12 
June  foils. 


I 

Alice  Kate,  born 
21  July  1858  at 
Kingswood  afsd. 


Bertha  Sophia  Born 
13  December  1859 
at  Kingswood  afore- 
said. 


Extracted  from  the  Eecords  of  the  College  of  Arms, 
London,  and  compared  therewith  this  11th  day 
of  March,  1872. 

J.  B.  Planche, 

Somerset. 
G.  E.  Adams, 

Lancaster  Herald. 


The  undersigned  Office  hereby  certifies,  that  Oswald  Joseph  Eeichel,  B.C.L.  and  M.A.,  Vicar  of 
Sparsholt,  near  Wantage,  in  the  County  of  Berks,  in  England,  has  proved  by  documentary  evidence 
that  he  is  the  legitimate  son,  born  on  the  2d.  February,  1840,  of  Samuel  Eudolph  Eeichel,  of 
Ockbrook,  in  England,  and  his  wedded  wife  Mathilda  nee  Hurlock  ;  that  the  said  Samuel  Eudolph 
Eeichel  was  the  legitimate  son,  bom  on  the  8th  December,  1787,  of  Carl  Gotthold  Eeichel,  Preacher 
of  the  Moravian  Fraternity  at  Nazareth  Hall,  in  Pennsylvania,  and  his  wedded  wife,  Anna  Dorothea 
nee  Maas ;  that  the  said  Carl  Gotthold  Eeichel  was  the  legitimate  son,  born  on  the  14  July,  1751,  of 
Carl  Eudolph  Eeichel,  Parson  at  Hermsdorf,  in  the  Gorlitz  Circle  of  the  Province  of  Silesia,  and 
his  wedded  wife  Eleonore  Sophia  nee  Muller ;  that  the  said  Carl  Eudolph  Eeichel  was  the  legiti- 
mate son,  born  on  the  29  April,  1718,  of  Jacob  Daniel  Eeichel,  Parson  at  Oberloedla  in  Altenburg, 
and  his  wedded  wife  Sophia  Elizabeth,  nee  Graefe  ;  that  the  said  Jacob  Daniel  Eeichel  was  the 
legitimate  son,  born  on  the  11  November,  1680,  of  Valentin  Eeichel  the  younger,  Parson  of  Zehren 
on  the  Elbe,  and  his  wedded  wife  Sophia  Elizabeth  nee  Starke ;  that  the  said  Valentin  Eeichel  the 
younger  was  a  legitimate  son  of  Michael  Eeichel,  who  was  living  in  the  year  1624,  at  Moldau  in 
the  Erzgebirge,  as  Parson  of  the  place,  and  later  at  Belgern  on  the  Elbe,  as  Parson  of  the  town, 
and  his  wedded  wife  Anna  Maria ;  and  that  the  said  Michael  Eeichel  was  the  legitimate  son  of 
Valentin  Eeichel,  of  Geising,  and  his  wedded  wife  Ursula,  who  died  on  the  8th  September,  1624. 
Berlin,  the  21st  July,  1871, 

Eoyal  Herald  Office, 

(Signed)  Sttlzee. 

Extracted  from  the  Eecords  of  the  College  of  Arms, 
London,  and  compared  therewith  this  11th  day 
of  March,  1872. 

J.  E.  Planche, 

Somerset. 
G.  E.  Adams, 

Lancaster  Herald. 


"  Vitam  impendere  vero." 


280  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


GENEALOGY  OF  THE  FAMILY  PALMER,  OF  KENMARE  * 

Isabella  Palmer,  eldest  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer ;  she  m.  168f , 
Richard  Orpen, (joint  defender  of  Killowen  with  Rev.  T.  P.)  son  of  Robert  Orpen 
of  Killorglin,  and  his  wife  Lucy  Chichester  (vid.  Burke's  L.  G.  art.  Orpen),  and 
had  issue — I.  Rev.  Thomas,  II.  Richard,  III.  Robert  (who  m.  Eliza  Smith  and  had 
issue — a.  Richard,  b.  Lovell,  c.  Sarah,  who  m.  Major  King;  d.  Mary,  ob.  coal.)  IV. 
George,  V.  Abraham,  VI.  Raymond,  ob.  ccel.  1774  (genealogist  of  Orpen  family) ; 
VII.  Dorcas,  m.  Francis  Crumpe,  Esq.  ;  VIII.  Margaret. 

I.  REV.  THOMAS,  Sector  of  Kenmare,  etc.,  nat.  1694,  entered  Trin.  Coll., 
Dub.  1709,  ob.  1768.  He  nr.  Agnes  Herbert,  d.  of  Arthur  Herbert  of  Currens  (vid. 
page  6,  note,  L1.  10),  and  had  issue — a.  Rev.  Richard,  b.  Arthur  (m.  a  French  lady 
and  with  her  was  shipwrecked  in  Ballinskelligs  Bay)  •  c.  Thomas,  ob.  coel. ;  d.  Capt. 
George,  e.  Major  Edward,  f.  John  Herbert,  g.  Rev.  Francis,  h.  Isabella,  i.  Mary, 
j.  Charity  (Cherry),  k.  Margaret  Lucy,  ob.  ccel. ;  I.  Lucy  (m.  Conway  Blennerhas- 
set),  ob.  s.p. ;  m.  Agnes. 

a.  REV.  RICHARD  (eldest  son  of  Rev.  Thomas  Orpen  of  Killowen)  ;  he  was 
Rector  of  Valentia,  ob.  1770.  He  m.  Mary  Hutchinson  (relict  of  James  French, 
of  Muskerry,  Esq.)  and  had  issue — i.  Richard  Thomas,  High  Sheriff  of  Cork,  ob. 
s.p. ;  ii.  Mary  [who  m.  firstly  Capt.  John  Travers,  secondly  Hon.  Mr.  Maitland. 
By  her  second  husband  she  had  issue — a  Capt.  Sir  Thomas  Maitland,  B.N.,  K.C.B., 
who  succeeded  to  the  earldom  of  Lauderdale,  1863.  By  her  first  husband  she  had 
issue — /3.  Mary  Anne  Travers,  who  m.  John  Massy,  of  Glenville,  Co.  Limerick, 
(and  had  issue — 1  John,  2  Hugh,  3  Eichard,  4  Eyre,  5  John  W.,  6  George,  7  Thomas, 
8  Eliza,  9  Anne)].  Hi.  Charlotte,  [who  m.  Thomas  Quin,  KC.  and  had  issue— a. 
Thomas,  (who  m.  1816,  Melian,  d.  of  Sampson  Stawell,  of  Kilbrittan)  ;  /3.  Eichard, 
y.  Elizabeth,  (who  m.  1814,  Capt.  John  Meade,  E.N.  and  had  issue — 1  Eichard, 
2  Thomas,  3  Charlotte,  4  Mary,  5  Elizabeth,  6  Sarah,  7  Frederica)].  iv.  Sophia, 
[who  m.  Philip  Oliver  Ellard,  and  had  issue — a.  Eichard,  of  Lirias,  Co.  Cork,  who 
m.  Eebecca  Lindesay;  0.  Sophia,  ob.  coel.  1830;  y.  Mary,  m.  1823,  John  Hawkes, 
(and  had  issue — John,  Sophia,  Mary) ;  6.  Elizabeth,  m.  Dr.  Barter]. 

d.  CAPT.  GEOEGE,  (fourth  son  of  the  Eev.  Thomas  Orpen),  m.  Lucinda 
Bland,  d.  of  Nathaniel  Bland,  of  Ballybog,  Co.  Kerry.  This  George  was  des- 
perately wounded  at  battle  of  Minden.  He  had  issue — i.  Capt.  Thomas,  ii.  Major 
Harry  Francis,  60th  Regt.  (killed  at  Talavera)  ;  Hi.  Lucinda,  [who  m.  Alexander 
Strange,  Knight  of  Windsor,  and  had  issue — a.  Alexander,  /3.  Capt.  Thomas,  E.N. 
(who  m.  1817,  Eliza  Taylor  [vid.  D.,  II.,  a.,  vii  ]  and  had  issue — 1  Alexander, 
2  Col.  Harry,  E.A.;  3  Thomas,  4  Lucinda,  who  m.  "William  Duckett ;  5  Mary).' 
y.  Col.  Harry,  (who  m.  Maria  Bland  [vid.  C,  I.,  j., /?.],  and  had  issue — 1  Major 
Alexander,  2  Capt.  Thomas,  E.A.)  8.  Charles,  e.  Dorothea,  [who  m.  Crosbie 
Christian,  Esq.  and  had  issue — Lucinda,  who  m.  Edward  Godfrey,  and  had  issue — 
Eev.  William,  Alexander,  Dorothea,  Lucinda,  ob.  inf.)    £.  Barbara]. 

e.  MA  JOE  EDWAED,  of  Killowen,  nat.  1741,  ob.  1817,  fifth  son  of  the  Eev. 
Thomas  Orpen;  he  m.  Eleanor  O' Conor,  and  had  issue — i.  Harry,  of  Killowen,  ob. 
1838  (who  m.  1809,  firstly,  Ellen  Swanton,  of  Skibbereen ;  secondly,  Elizabeth 
Ferclough,  and  by  his  first  wife  had  issue — Lucy,  who  m.  John  Shaw  Dunscombe)  ; 
ii.  Abraham,  M.D.,  Cork,  ob.  1836.  (He  m.  1807,  firstly,  Elizabeth  Wall,  widow 
Smith  wick,  d.  of  Archdeacon  Wall  and  sister  of  Dr.  Wall,  Vice  Provost,  T.C.D. ; 
secondly,  1828,  Martha  Chatterton,  d.  of  Sir  James  and  sister  of  Sir  William 
Chatterton,  Bart.,  and  his  second  wife  had  issue— a.  I&ci}.  iitltuaitJ  (£l)&ttiVtO\\, 
of  Wiltshire  (who  m.  Marcella  Palmer,  and  had  issue).  /S.  Eebecca  Dulcibella, 
who  m.  1867,  Marmion  Ferrars  of  Warwickshire).    Hi.  Edward  of  Killowen  and 


*  Continued  from  page  2G2. 


Miscellanea  genealogica  et  heraldica. 


281 


Lohercannon,  B.L.  nat.  1798.  He  m.  1840,  Harriet  Reynolds,  d.  of  Wm.  Reynolds, 
of  Malpas  House,  Monmouthshire,  ob.  s.p.  1863.  iv.  Agnes,  ob.  coel.  v.  Lucy,  ob. 
coel.  vi.  Charity  (Cherry),  who  m.  Stephen  Hutchinson  and  had  issue,  Arthur,  ob. 
coel.  vii.  Margaret,  who  married  her  cousin,  Abraham  Palmer,  and  had  issue  (vid. 
A.  I.  a.  i.)  viii.  Isabella,  ob.  coel.  1840.  ice.  Sarah  [m.  1808,  Richard  Morphy  and 
had  issue— a.  Edward  (who  m.  Arabella  Macgillicuddy,  and  has  issue) — (3. 
Abraham,  who  m.  Isabella  Burton,  y.  Maria,  ob.  coel.  S.  Jane,  e,  Lucinda  [who 
m.  Daniel  Macgillicuddy  and  has  issue — 1  Daniel  Decourcy,  2  Richard,  3  Harry, 
4  Sarah,  who  m.  Rev.  Raymond  Orpen,  of  Tralee  ;  5  Sophia,  and  others).  (.  Agnes]. 
x.  Dorcas,  who  m.  Lieut.  Redmond  Moriarty,  R.N",  and  had  issue — a.  Edward,  ob. 
coel.  /3.  Lucinda.  cel.  Anne  [who  m.  Lieut.  Merrion  Moriarty,  R.N.  subsequently 
M.P.  of  Sydney,  N.S.W.  and  has  issue — a.  Sylverius,  ob.  s.p.  /3.  Edward,  y. 
Abraham.  8.  Merrion.  e.  Lucinda.  £.  Lydia.  rj.  Cherry  (who  m.  Kempster 
Knapp,  R.N.  and  had  issue  Anne).  8.  Agnes,  m.  her  cousin  Arthur  Herbert,  o 
Brisbane  (vid.  next  line)],  xii.  Eliza,  m.  1827,  Capt.  Massy  Herbert  R.N.  (vid. 
(note  ten  Nn  3)  and  had  issue — 1  Arthur  (who  m.  Agnes  Moriarty,  and  has 
issue).  2  Eanny,  ob.  inf.  3  Dorcas,  ob.  coel.  csiii.  Charlotte,  who  m.  Thomas 
Hutchins  (vid.  P.,  VI.,  ii.,  a.),  and  has  issue — a.  Arthur.    /3.  Elizabeth. 

/  JOHN  HERBERT,  M.D.  of  Cork  (sixth  son  of  Rev.  Thomas  Orpen)  m. 
Hannah  Hutchison,  d.  of  Emanuel  Hutchison,  and  had  issue — i.  Thomas  [who  m. 
Penelope  Thompson,  d.  of  David  Thompson  of  Oaklands  Co.  Meath,  and  had  issue 
—a.  JftJf)U  ^tvhtttf  LL.D.  of  S.  Stephen's  Green,  Dublin,  [who  m.  Ellen  Richards, 
d.  of  Rev.  John  Richards  of  the  Grange,  Co.  "Wexford,  and  has  issue — 1  John 
Richards  (who  m.  Constance  Leader,  d.  of  Henry  Leader,  Co.  Cork,  and  has  issue). 
2  Thomas.  3  Richard.  4  G-oddard.  5  Charles,  ob.  inf.  6  Penelope.  7  Ellen]. 
/3.  Henry,  ob.  coel.  y.  Anne,  who  m.  John  Young,  of  Pbilpotstown,  Co.  Meath. 
ii.  Emanuel  Hutchinson  ;*  he  m.  Letitia  Bateman,  d.  of  Rowland  Bateman  of  Oak- 
park,  Co.  Kerry,  ob.  s.p.  iii.  Rev.  John  Emanuel,  of  Kanturk;  [he  m.  Frances 
Ashe,  d.  of  Richard  Ashe,  of  Macroom,  and  had  issue — a.  John  Herbert,  m. 
Margaret  Leader,  ob.  s.p.  /3.  Richard  Ashe.  y.  Emanuel  Henry,  ob.  coel.  5. 
Robert  Hutchison,  ob.  coel.  e.  Frances  Sophia,  m.  "William  Smith.  £.  Eliza  Hannah. 
t).  Margaret  Lucy,  m.  Thomas  Palmer.  8,  Alice  Agnes,  m.  Richard  Ashe,  of 
Coolehane  and  had  issue — 1  Richard  Lovell,  ob.  s.p.  2  Emanuel,  ob.  inf.  3  Prances, 
m.  James  Adams],  iv.  Richard,  ob.  inf.  v.  Hannah  Agnes,  ob.  coel.  vi.  Frances, 
ob.  coel.    vii.  Sophia,  ob.  coel.    viii.  Margaret  Lucy,  m.  Capt.  Henry  Oldham,  s.p. 

g.  REV.  FRANCIS  (Rector  of  Douglas,  Co.  Cork),  (seventh  son  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Orpen),  m.  1783,  Susan  Millard,  d.  of  Hugh  Millard,  Cork,  and  had  issue 
— i.  Arthur  George,  B.L.,  ob.  coel.  ii.  SIB  BICHABD  JOHN  THEODOBE, 
of  North  Great  G-eorge's  Street,  Dublin,  and  of  Ardtully,  Kenmare,  nat.  1788.  [He 
m.  1819,  Elizabeth  Stack,  d.  of  Rev.  Richard  Stack,  D.D.,  F.T.C.D.,  and  has  issue— 
a.  Francis,  B.L.,  ob.  coel.  /3.  Richard  Hugh  Millard  (m.  Amy  Horwood).  y.  Arthur 
Herbert  (m.  Anne  Caulfeild,  d.  of  Bishop  of  Nassau,  and  has  issue).  5.  Charles 
William  de  Erpingham,  a  Judge  in  Jamaica,  ob.  1867.  e.  Major  William  Newen- 
ham,  77th  Regt.  ob.  1870.  £.  Rev.  Raymond  de  Adimer,  Rector  of  Tralee  (m. 
Sarah  Macgillicuddy  (vid.  C,  I.,  e.,  ix.,  e.,  4.)  and  has  issue),  ij.  Mary  (who  m. 
G-eorge  Stack  of  Co.  Tyrone,  and  has  issue — 1  Rev.  T.  Lindsey.  2  Theodore.  3 
G-eorge,  and  others).  8.  Theodora  Elizabeth  (m.  Rev.  James  Going  of  Kilgarvan, 
his  second  wife),  t.  Emily  Georgina  (m.  William  Stack,  and  had  issue — Anne). 
k.  Cornelia.  X.  Ida,  who  m.  Capt.  J.  Blacker,  and  has  issue],  iii.  Charles  Edward 
Herbert,f  M.D.  [founder  of  Claremont  Institution  for  Deaf  and  Dumb,  in  later 
life  a  Missionary  to  South  Africa.     He  m.  1823,  Alicia  Frances  Sirr,  d.  of  Major 

*  A  distinguished  genealogist,  to  whom,  with  Denis  O'Calllaghan  Fisher,  (E.,  II.,  a.,  v.,  7.) 
and  Henry  Orpen  Palmer  (A.,  I.,  a.,  i.,  7.)  most  of  the  earlier  information  here  collected  is  due.— 
A.  H.  H.  P. 

f  Vid.  His  Life  by  Mrs.  Le  Fanu.    (Weaterton,  1860,  London.) 


282 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Sirr,  and  had  issue — a.  Charles  Sirr.  j3.  Arthur  Eichard.  y.  Joseph  Millard.  8. 
Eichard  John  Newenham.  e.  Henry  Martin,  f.  Theodore,  rj.  Alicia.]  iv. 
Susanna,  ob.  ccel.  v.  Emily  Grace  Caroline,  m.  1810,  John  Gordon,  M.D.,  ob.  s.p. 
vi.  Eebecca  Newenham  Millard,  [m.  Admiral  Henry  Gage  Morris,  and  has  issue — 
a.  Eev.  Francis  Orpen,  Yorkshire.  /3.  Capt.  Henry  Gage,  E.N.  y.  Frederick 
Philip,  B.L.  S.  Beverley,  <r.  Eev.  Adolphus.  (.  Charles  Durban,  Fellow  of  Oriel 
College,  t].  Maria.  6.  Emily,  i,  Eliza,  k.  Cornelia  (who  m.  Abraham  Bower,  of 
Eipon).  \.  Anna  Eobinson  (who  m.  Eev.  James  Henderson),  p.  Johannah 
Hincks].    vii.  Cornelia. 

j.  CHAEITY  (Cherry),  third  daughter  of  Eev.  Thomas  Orpen;  she  m.  James 
Bland,  son  of  Nathaniel  Bland,  of  Ballybog,  Co.  Kerry,  and  had  issue — i.  Francis. 

ii.  Major  Thomas  (who  m.  Judith  Brown,  widow  Martin,  and  had  issue — Francis). 

iii.  Col.  Nathaniel  [who  m.  Letitia  Bland,  d.  of  J.  N.  Bland,  and  had  issue — a. 
Eev.  Thomas,  ob.  ccel.  /3.  Francis,  of  Woodlawn,  Killarney,  who  m.  Theresa 
Galwey,  ob.  s.p.  y.  Ven.  Nathaniel,  Archdeacon  of  Aghadoe,  m.  Anne  Fuller.  S. 
Elizabeth  Agnes,  who  m.  Capt.  Eobert  Hutchison  Herbert,  E.N.  of  Lakeview, 
Killarney  (vid.  note  10,  Nn.  5,)  and  had  issue — (1  Arthur,  ob.  coel.  2  Nathaniel, 
E.N.  wrecked  in  Polyphemus  Gunboat  on  the  coast  of  Jutland,  1855,  ob.  coel.  3 
Eobert,  settled  in  Canada,  (he  m.  Sarah  Sparrow,  and  has  issue).  4  Capt.  Francis 
Bland,  E.N.  who  m.  Gertrude  L.  M.  Eobinson,  of  Farnogue,  Co.  Wexford,  and 
has  issue.)  5  Letitia.  6  Barbara,  who  m.  Edward  Chads  Hancock,  (and  has  issue 
—Eobert,  Herbert,  Francis,  Elizabeth,  Laura.)  7  lElt?a&£tf)  &gtt£8,  who  m. 
Edward  Orpen  Palmer,  of  Killowen  [vid.  supra  A.,  I.,  a.,  i.,  a.]  and  has  issue — Eev. 
Abraham  Henry  Herbert,  Eobert,  ob.  inf.,  Elizabeth  Agnes,  Margaret  Dorcas 
(Maud),  Agnes  Laura),  e.  Margaret  (who  m.  Eichard  Morphy,  J. P.  (vid.  note 
ten  Nn.  8.)  Killarney,  and  had  issue — 1  Eev.  Eichard,  who  m.  Miss  Tomson,  and 
has  issue.  2  Nathaniel,  R.N.  killed  1854,  ob.  coel.  3  Capt.  Martin,  40th  Eegt. 
m.  Miss  Tomson.  4  Harriet,  m.  Charles  Cheyne,  and  has  issue).  £.  Lucinda,  m. 
Capt.  Michael  Galwey.  77.  Maria,  who  m.  Col.  Harry  Strange,  (vid.  C,  I.,  d.,  iii., 
y.)  and  has  issue — 1  Major  Alexander,  ob.  coel.  2  Capt.  Thomas,  E.A.,  who  m. 
Ellen  Taylor,  and  has  issue]  iv.  Agnes,  who  m.  Thomas  Herbert,  of  Muckross, 
(his  second  wife)  and  had  issue — a.  Thomas  Bland,  ob.  coel.  1798.  /3.  Francis,  ob. 
coel.  y.  Cherry.    5.  Eliza. 

m.  AGNES  MAEIA  (sixth  daughter  of  Eev.  Thomas  Orpen)  m.  Eev.  Walter 
Stewart,  Eector  of  Kenmare,  son  of  Eev.  Walter  Stewart,  of  Inniskeel,  Co. 
Donegal,  and  had  issue — i.  Eev.  Thomas  (who  m.  Mary  Scott,  d.  of  Sir  Hopton 
Scott,  and  had  issue — a.  Col.  Walter  George.  /3.  Hopton  Thomas,  y.  Anna  Maria. 
8.  Agnes,  e.  Louisa,  and  others),  ii.  Margaret  Lucy,  (who  m.  Eev.  Francis 
Langford,  and  had  issue — a.  Eev.  Francis.  /3.  George  Walter,  y.  Eev.  John 
Thomas.    b.  Anna  Maria,    e.  Charlotte,  and  others),    iii.  Frances,  m.  Mr.  King. 

II.  RICHARD,  of  Ardtully,  (second  son  of  Isabella  Orpen,  eldest  daughter 
of  Eev.  Thomas  Palmer).  He  m.  Grace  Eiggs,  d.  of  John  Eiggs,  Co.  Cork;  and 
had  issue — a.  Eichard,  b.  Grace  [who  m.  Daniel  Crumpe,  and  had  issue — i.  Samuel, 
M.E.I. A.,  (who  m.  Miss  Ingram,  and  had  issue — Mary  Grace),  ii.  Eichard;  iii. 
Lucinda  (who  m.  Francis  Eussell,  of  the  Abbey,  Tralee,  and  had  issue — a.  Anthony, 
/3.  Grace,  m.  —  Sandes,  Esq. ;  7.  Ellen,  b.  Lucinda.)  iv.  Grace,  who  m.  W.  Allen,  Esq. 
v.  Maria,  who  m.  Edward  Orpen,  of  Clontough  (C,  II.,  a.,  iii.)  vi.  Anne,  who  m. 
—  Hampstead;  Esq.  vii.  Eliza  (who  m.  Capt.  John  Crumpe,  and  had  issue).]  c. 
Agnes  [who  m.  Eichard  Wright,  of  Glengarriffe,  and  had  issue — i.  Eichard,  who 
m.  Catherine  Parsons,  ii.  Catherine,  (who  m.  Eev.  Mr.  Doherty,  and  had  issue). 
iii.  Sarah,  who  m.  Eobert  Trinwith,  and  had  issue.]    d.  Mary,  ob.  coel. 

a.  EICHAED,  of  Ardtully  (only  son  of  Eichard  Orpen,  of  Ardtully).  He  m. 
in  1766,  firstly,  Anna  Townsend,  of  Bridgemount ;  (secondly,  Miss  Lap] ant;  thirdly, 
Alice  Nettles,  of  Nettleville,  Co.  Cork,)  and  had  issue  by  first  wife  only,  viz : — 
i.  Eichard  Orpen-Townsend,  [who  m.  1811,  Hon.  Anna  Mullins,  d.  of  William, 
second  Lord  Veutry,  and  had  issue — one  daughter,  Anne  Sarah,  who  m.  Adrian 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  283 


Taylor,  M.D.  (vid.  D.,  II.,  a.,  iv.,  a.),  and  had  issue — 1  Kichard  Orpen,  who  m. 
Gertrude  Chaworth  Musters,  and  has  issue) ;  2  Adrian,  3  Anne,  4  Emma,  (who 
m.  John  Devonshire  Hawkes,  and  has  issue)  ;  5  Jane,  who  m.  Hastings  Peet,  and 
has  issue)  ;  6  Maria,  (who  m.  Richard  Orpen,  and  has  issue.)]  ii.  Horace,  (who  m. 
Eliza  Kite,  and  had  issue — Anne,  ob.  ccel.)  Hi.  Edward,  of  Clontough,  [he  m. 
Maria  Crumpe,  vid.  supra,  and  had  issue — a.  Richard,  who  m.  Miss  Browne.  /3. 
Samuel,  who  m.  Miss  Foster,  y.  Daniel.  5.  Grace,  who  m.  John  Woods,  e.  Mary. 
C  Anne.  rj.  Lucinda.]  iv.  Samuel,  of  Woodville,  [who  m.  in  1805,  Sophia  Hunger- 
ford,  of  the  Island,  and  had  issue — a.  Richard  Hungerford,  J.P.,  of  Killaha  (who 
m.  1832,  Frances,  d.  of  Rev.  Bastable  Herbert,  vicar  of  Kilgarvan,  (vid.  note  ten, 
Nn!  1.)  and  has  issue — 1  Arthur,  M.D.  (who  married  and  has  issue)  ;  2  Richard, 
m.  Maria  Taylor,  and  has  issue;  3  Mary,  who  m.  Gr.  Wheatley).  /3.  Thomas  Hun- 
gerford, M.D.  (married  1836,  Margaret  Owen,  and  had  issue — 1  Mary,  2  Geraldine, 
3  Sophia,  4  Thomasine).  y.  Sophia,  m.  G-eorge  Beamish,  Esq.]  v.  Capt.  Henry 
Richard,  of  G-ortegas,  [who  m.  Letitia  Beecher,  and  had  issue — o.  Richard  Beecher, 
/3.  Thomas  Allen  Beecher,  y.  Edward,  8.  Henry,  of  Bridgeview  Park,  Co.  Kerry ; 
e.  Mary  Anne,  £.  Letitia  Amelia],  vi.  Anne,  m.  Richard  Rye,  of  Rye  Court, 
ob.  s.p.  vii.  Alice,  who  m.  William  Meredith,  of  Dixgrove,  and  had  issue — a. 
Richard,  (who  m.  firstly  Miss  Juxon,  secondly  Rose  Buckle,  and  had  issue — 
William)  ;  0.  Rev.  Robert ;  y.  Mary  Anne. 

VIII.  MARGARET,  (daughter  of  Isabella  Orpen,  eldest  daughter  of  Rev. 
Thomas  Palmer.  She  m.  Robert  Bowen,  and  had  issue— a.  Richard,  (who  m. 
Mary  King,  and  had  issue — Robert) ;  b.  Robert,  who  m.  Miss  Duckett,  and  had 
issue — Robert,  who  m.  Mary  Anne  Bastable,  and  had  issue) ;  c.  Margaret,  who  m. 
Augustus  Jandrum,  a  French  Huguenot,  and  had  issue,  viz  : — i.  Augustus,  who  m. 
Miss  Radley ;  ii.  Margaret,  (m.  Mr.  Husband,  and  had  issue)  ;  Hi.  Dorcas,  (m.  John 
Jermyn,  and  had  issue) ;  iv.  Mary,  who  m.  William  Mansfield,  and  had  issue — a. 
Charles,  /3.  Joanna,  who  m.  Abel  Orpin,  and  had  issue — 1  Benjamin,  (m.  Mary 
Shine,  and  had  issue)  ;  2  Rev.  Basil,  [who  m,  Helena  Newell,  and  had  issue — l1 
John, who  m.  Miss  Manders,  and  had  issue — William,  B.L. ;  John,  solicitor,  (who 
m.  Miss  Jackson  and  has  issue)  ;  Basil,  and  others).  2l  Benjamin,  31  Richard, 
41  Basil,  m.  Mary  Carthrew ;  51  Mary,  m.  —  Payne,  Esq.  of  Bantry  ;  61  Isabella, 
71  Joanna,  81  Charlotte,  m.  —  Porte,  Esq. 


FOX  OF  BRISLING-TON,  ETC. 


Pedigree  extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms,  showing  the 
issue  of  Edward  Long  Fox,  Esq.,  M.D.,  deceased,  of  Brislington  House,  near 
Bristol,  by  his  second  wife  Isabella  Ker,  daughter  of  Major  Ker,  of  the  family  of 
Ker,  of  Blackshiels,  near  Edinburgh.* 


1  Wife. 
Catherine  da.  of  Edward  - 
Brown  of  Walcot  co.  Lin- 
coln :  married  by  licence 
15  October  1784  at  Charles 
in  Plymouth  co .  Devon ; 
died  23  Sept:  1803;  buried 
at  the  Foundling  Chapel, 
Brunswick  Square,  co. 
Middx. 


4* 


■Edward  Long  Pox  of  Brislington  : 
House  in  the  parish  of  Brislington  co. 
Somerset,  sometime  of  Queen  Square 
in  the  City  of  Bristol,  M.D.  (2d  son  of 
Joseph  Fox  of  Falmouth  co.  Cornwall 
&  Elizabeth  Hingston)  Born  26  April 
1761  at  Falmouth  Died  2  and  bud.  9 
May  1835  a?t.  74  in  the  Friends'  Burial 
Ground  at  the  Bookery  Brislington. 


2  Wife. 
Isabella  eldest  da.  of  John 
Charles  Ker  of  Blackshiels  nr. 
Edinburgh  Major  in  the  82d 
Regiment  of  Foot,  married  by 
licence  21  Nov.  1805  at  Sl. 
Stephen's  Bristol.    Died  10 
April  1861,  set.  81.  Buried 
with  her  husband. 


*  This  Pedigree  corrects  certain  Genealogical  Memoranda  printed  in  the  { Miscellanea  Gene- 
alogica,'  Monthly  Series,  No.  X.,  Feb.  1871,  pp.  114-118. 


284 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


I 

Charles  Joseph  Fox  of=pEllen  youngest  of  the 


Fairholme  in  Torquay 
co.  Devon,  sometime 
of  the  Beeches,  &  of 
Brislington  House 
aforesaid,  M.D.  eldest 
son  by  the  second  wife. 
Born21  January  1806. 
Died  28  June  1870  : 
Buried  in  Arnos  Vale 
Cemetery  in  the  parish 
of  Bedminster  co. 
Somerset.  M.I. 


three  daurs.  and  co-heirs 
of  Thomas  Lucas  of 
London,  born  in  London 
4  Aug.  &  bapt.  21  Sept: 
1805  at  Edburton  co. 
Sussex  ;  married  by  li- 
cence 30  Dec.  1834  at 
Cheltenham  co.  Glou- 
cester, died  at  the 
Beeches  18  Dec.  1855, 
Buried  in  Arnos  Vale 
Cemetery  aforesaid.M.I. 


Edwin  Fydell 
Fox  2'1  son, 
born  6  April 
1807,  died  27 
January  1812 
and  buried  in 
the  Friends' 
BurialGround 
at  Brislington 
aforesaid. 


.1 

Elizabeth  Anne 
eldest  daur.  Born 
3  July  1808  mar- 
ried 13  Sept. 
1826  at  Brisling- 
ton to  William 
Goodeve  of  Clif- 
ton co.  Glouces- 
ter surgeon.  She 
died  S.P.V.  26 
Sept.  &  buried  1 
Oct.  1829  atBris- 
lington  aforesaid. 


Madelina 
Ker  2*1  da. 
Born  11 
January 
1810  living 
unmarried 
1872. 


Chai'les  Edward  Fox  of  the  Inner 
Temple  London,  Barrister-at- 
Law,  Master  &  Register  in  Equity 
Commissioner  of  taking  accounts 
in  the  High  Court  of  Bombay, 
eldest  son  and  heir,  born  7  and 
bapt.  30  June  1837  at  Brisling- 
ton. 


I 

Ellen  Jemima 
eldest  da.  born 
11  March  and 
bapt.  25  April 
1836  at  Bris- 
lington. 


Agnes  Anna 
Maria  2d  da: 
born  17  March 
&  bapt.  11 
May  1839  at 
Weston-super- 
Mare  co. 
Somerset. 


Constance  Catherine  3(,cla. 
born  27  Sept.  and  bapt.  27 
Oct.  1840  at  Brislington, 
married  3  J uly  1867  at  the 
British  Legation  Berne  to 
Charles  Henry  Tawney 
M.A.  late  Fellow  of  Trinity 
College  Cambridge. 


I 

Annie  New- 
come  4  da. 
born  14  Aug. 
and  bapt.  4 
Oct.  1842 
at  Brisling- 
ton. 


Edith  5th 
da.  born  1 
Feb.  and 
bapt.  14 
May  1844 
at  Bris- 
lington. 


Gertrude 
Emily  6th 
da.  born  17 
Jan.  and 
bapt.  4  June 
1846  at 
Brislington. 


Madeline 
7th  &  young- 
est da.  born 
6  March  & 
bapt.  31 
July  1847  at 
Brislington. 


Stephen  Newcome 
Fox  of  New  College 
Oxford  2d  son,  bom 
13  Nov.  1849, 
bapt.  6  Mch  follow- 
ing at  Brislington. 


I 

Walter  Dowell  Fox 
3d  and  youngest  son, 
born  15  Feb.  and  bapt. 
2  June  1852  at  Bris- 
lington, died  21  June 
1853  buried  in  Arnos 
Vale  Cemetery.  M.I. 


William  Edward  Fox=pEmma  Green  widow  of  Sir  George 


of  Clifton  co.  Glouces- 
ter 3d  but  2d  surviving 
son.  Born  30  May 
1811,  living  1872. 


King  A.  Molyneux  of  Castle  Dillon 
co.  Armagh  Bart,  who  died  in  Jan- 
uary 1848,  married  by  special  licence 
13  July  1849  at  All  Souls  Sl.  Mary . 
lebone  co.  Middlesex. 


Anna  Mary  3d  da.  born  18  Dec.  1812, 
marr.  9  July  1844  at  Brislington  to 
Rev.  George  Leopold  Cartwright 
curate  of  Brislington,  who  was  born 
5  Feb.  1815  at  Ribbesford  co. 
Worcester.  ^ 


I 

Vv  illiam  Edward  Ker  Fox 
sub-Lieutenant  in  the  21st 
Hussars,  Born  at  Kings- 
ton near  Dublin  26  Feb. 
and  bapt.  9  April  1850 
at  S*.  Marylebone  co. 
Middx. 


John  Charles  Ker  Fox 
born  at  Castle  Dillon 
county  Armagh  in  Ire- 
land 10  March  and 
bapt.  12  June  1851  at 
Brislington  aforesaid. 


James  Ireland  Fox, 
born  at  Castle  Dillon 
aforesaid  21  Nov. 
1852  and  bapt.  7  Jan. 
following  at  Grange 
in  the  Diocese  of 
Armagh. 


Isabella  Anna 
Maria  born  atCnstle 
Dillon  afox'esaid  18 
Mch  and  bapt.  17 
April  1854  at 
Grange  aforesaid. 


1  Wife. 

Elizabeth  Augusta  3d  da.  of  = 
John  Hugh  Smyth  Pigott  of 
Brockley  co.  Somerset.  Born  at 
Wraxall  Court,  co.  Somerset 
6lh  Dec.  1820  and  bapt.  15  May 
follows  at  Wraxall,  marrd.  20 
April  1841  at  Brockley,  died  18 
June  1850  and  buried  at 
Brockley. 


=Edwin  Fydell 
Fox  of  Kensing- 
ton Place,  Bris- 
lington co.  So- 
merset surgeon 
4th  but  3rd  survi- 
ving son,  born 
20  April  1814. 
Living  1872. 


2  Wife. 
=pEllcn  Elizabeth  youngest 
1  da.  of  William  Warring- 
ton of  Connaught  Terrace, 
London,  born  at  Bays- 
water  co.  Middx.  7  July 
1833  bapt.  2  Feb.  following 
'  at  Saint  Mary's  Padding- 
ton,  married  14  July  1868 
at  Keynsham  co.  Somerset. 
C 


Emma  Selina  4th 
da.  Born  21  June 
1815,  died  unm. 
19  June  1862, 
bud.  in  the 
Friends'  Burial 
Ground  at  Bris- 
lington afores'1. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  28 


.5 


Edwin  Churchill 
Pigott  Fox  M.B. 
and  CM.  Edin- 
burgh Univer- 
sity, eld1  son, 
born  at  Brisling- 
ton  28  Aug.  and 
bapt.  there  19 
Oct.  1842. 


I 

Arthur  Edward 
Wellington  Fox 
M.B.  &  CM. 
Edinburgh  Uni- 
versity 2  son, 
Born  at  Brisling- 
ton  25  J une  and 
bapt.  there  26 
Dec.  1844. 


Elizabeth  Isabel- 
la Louisa  born 
at  Brislington  4 
April  1846,  died 
24  Dec.  following 
burd.  at  Brock- 
ley  aforesaid. 


Agnes  Ca- 
therine Pi- 
gott born  at 
Brislington 
8  July  and 
bapt.  there 
24  August 
1848. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Augusta 
Pigott  born 
at  Brisling- 
ton 13  and 
bapt.  there 
21  June 
1850. 


Evelyn 
Maud  War- 
rington 
born  at  Bris- 
lington 27 
April  and 
bapt.  2  June 
1869. 


I 

George  Frederick  : 
Fox  of  Keynsham 
co.  Somerset  &  of 
the  City  of  Bristol, 
solicitor,  5th  but  4th 
surviving  son,  born 
24  May  1817  at 
Brislington,  living 
1872. 


fallen  youngest  da.  oi 
,  Bev.  Thomas  Brown 
Simpson,  Vicar  of 
Keynsham  afterwards 
j  Vicar  of  Congresbury 
co.  Somerset,  born  at 
Elms  in  Brislington  4 
1  Oct.  1818,  married  14 
,  May  1840  at  Bris- 
lington. 


|     1  Wife. 
Catherine  Long 
5th  da.  born  18 
Jan.  1819,  marr. 
27  Dec.  1845  at 
Brislington  died 
8  and  burd  14 
July  1854  in 
Arnos  Vale 
Cemetery. 


=pThomas 
Danger  of 
the  City  of 
Bristol  soli- 
citor, born 
11  Sept. 
1811  at  Con- 
gresbury 
aforesaid. 

4* 


|     2  Wife. 
=Louisa  Caroline  6th 
da.  born  31  May 
1820  marr.  17  July 
1856  at  Serrieres 
in  the  circumscrip- 
tion of  Peseux  in 
the  Canton  of  Neu- 
chatel  Switzerland. 


Isabella  Ellen,  born 
at  Brislington  22  Mch 
and  bapt.  there  19 
April  1841,  died  at 
Weston-  super-  Mare 
3  May  1843  burd  in 
the  Friends'  burial 
ground  at  Brislington. 


Harry  Croker  Fox 
Lieutenant  in  the 
Royal  Engineers 
born  at  Highgrove 
in  the  parish  of 
Knowle  co.  Somer- 
set 28  July  and 
bapt.  19  Oct.  184.2 
at  Brislington. 


I 

Isabella  Maria 
born  at  High- 
grove  aforesaid 
17  Sept.  and 
bapt.  6  Dec: 
1843  at  Sl.  An- 
drew's Church 
Clifton. 


Madelina 
Helen  born  at 
Brislington  15 
Oct.  1848  and 
bapt.  there  4 
March  follow- 
ing. 


George  Gerald 
Fox  born  at 
Hamlease  in 
Keynsham  co. 
Somerset  21  Jan. 
and  bapt.  7  April 
1851  at  Brisling- 
ton. 


Frances  Sophia  7th  and 
youngest  da.  born  15  Oct. 
1821  died  Jan.  1824  and 
buried  in  the  Friends'  Burial 
Ground  at  Brislington. 


Washington  Fox  settled  at  Niagara  in  : 
Canada  West  6th  and  youngest  son,  Born 
13  Jan.  1824,  died  at  Ontario  Canada  18 
and  bur'1.  20  Oct.  1866  at  the  Parish 
Church  of  Niagara  aforesaid. 


:Mary  Desmond  Coffin 
married  4  May  1860  at 
the  State  of  New  York 
Sl.  Lawrence  county, 
United  States. 


Arthur  Copley  Long  Fox  only  child  born  at  Hamilton  in  the  Province  of  Ontario  Canada 
18  June  and  bapt:  28  July  1864  at  Christ  Church  in  Hamilton  aforesaid. 

The  above  written  Pedigree  is  faithfully  extracted  from  the  Becords 
of  the  College  of  Arms,  London,  Register  marked  19  D  14  fos. 
54  to  57,  and  examined  therewith,  this  Tenth  day  of  September, 
1872. 

Geo.  Harrison, 

Windsor  Herald, 


Newton  Family  (p.  191). — In  reference  to  the  notes  on  the  Newton  family, 
I  may  observe,  that  an  aunt  of  Sir  Isaac  Newton's  lived  at  a  house  in  the  centre 
of  the  village  of  Market  Overton,  Rutland.  Sir  Isaac  is  said  to  have  been  a 
frequent  visitor  at  this  house,  and  to  have  drawn  a  very  large  mariner's  compass 
on  the  ceiling  of  one  of  the  upper  rooms.  The  house  is  now  the  property  of  John 
Wingfield,  Esq.,  of  Tickencote,  Eutland,  who,  when  he  restored  it  a  few  years  ago, 
carefully  preserved  the  ceiling  just  mentioned.  The  house  is  now  inhabited  by 
W.  Eowe,  Esq.,  surgeon. 

CUTHBERT  BEDE. 


286 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A, 


PM$m  of  mil  of  ftmpimrst  mil* 

From  the  Visitation  of  Warwick,  a.d.  1682. 


Arms — Gules,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  couped  in  fess  proper,  the  hand  grasping  a 
sword  erect  argent,  pomelled  and  hilted  or. 

Crest — A  bull  passant  sable,  armed  or,  in  its  mouth,  a  scroll  inscribed  "  God  is 
Cortues." 

Taken  from  a  Paper  Pedigree  Drawn  by  Mr.  Adams  of  Ludlowe  1620,  which  is  all  I  find  for  the 
J ustifying  the  Bearing. 


William  Bull  of  Sheldon  Hall  in  Com.  Warr.  which  he  afterwards= 
sold  to  Sr  Walter  Devereux,  he  died  1635  and  was  buried  at  Coles  - 
hill  21  Apr. 


#daur  of  ...  .  Noel 


Dean  of  Lichfa. 
*  Qu.  if  not  co-heir. 


ICordelia    2  Mary    3James    4Corbet  1  Josias  Bull  of  =FKatherine      2William  Bull=Eliz  daur 


wife  of  died 
Jn°  Field  unmar- 
of  Coles-  ried. 
hill  Vint- 
ner. 


died 
unmar- 
ried. 


I 

9  Clement 
Bull  now 
gone  Mar  of 
a  ship  to  ye 
East  Indies 
set  24.  an. 


I 

8  Burnaby 
Bull  now  in 
Carolina  in 
the  West 
Indies  a)t 
31  an. 


died 
unmar- 
ried. 


Kingshurst  hall 
in  co.  Warr.  At- 
torney at  Law. 
obijt6May,1671, 
s.p.  apud  Coles- 
hill. 


daur  of  Ste- 
phen Agard 
of  Brough- 
ton  in  com. 
Northamp- 
ton gl. 


now  Rector  of 
Sheldon  in 
Com.  Warr. 
bapt  21  Jan. 
1599,  s.p. 


of  ...  . 
Worth- 
ington  of 
Alcester 
in  Com. 
Warr. 


7  Digby  Bull 
Mr  of  Arts 
School  Ma" 
of  Coleshill 
ait  33,  an. 
1682. 


I 

6  Agard 
Bulla 
Packer  in 
London 
obijt  A°. 
1680. 


^daur  of 
John 
Mantrel 
of  the 
parish  of 
Coleshill. 


I 

Willi 


Bull  =FAnne  daur 


now  of  Kings- 
burst  Hall  in 
Com.  Warr. 
oet  44,  ann. 
1682. 


of  Edward 
Birch  of 
Norfield  in 
Com.  Wore. 


2  Susanna    Mary    Josias    Catherine  born  23°  Jan.  1677.    Anne  borne  22  Jan.  1680. 


*  Communicated  by  John  Fetherston,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALMCA. 


287 


3  Josias  Bull  an  Ironmonger  4Kichard  Bull  now  of  5  John  Bull  a  milliner  in  London  set. 
i  of  London  now  aged  43  Maxstock  Priory  aged  39    38  an.  1682,  married  ye  daur  of 

|  annor'  caelebs  years.  1682.  cselebs  Alibone=f= 


Richard  and  other  children. 


1.  Susanna  now     2.  Mary  wife  of  Jeremiah    3.  Letice  wife  of  Sam.    4.  Cath.         5.  Gooditha  now 
living  unmarried    Web  of  London  Apothe-    Dale  a  silk  weaver  in    died  unmar-    living  unmar- 
set.  47  ann.  cary.  ilia  est  set.  41  London,  set.  39  ried  ried  1682 


THE  TICHBORNE  FAMILY. 

Draft  Will  of  Oliver  Ledelmre,  Chantry  Priest  at  Tichborne,  Co.  Southampton, 

1513* 

The  following  draft  will  is  copied  from  a  Latin  Bible  (Biblia  cum  summariis 
concordantiis,  etc.,  J.  Pinard.  M.  ccccc.  4°)  in  the  library  of  the  Trinitarian  Bible 
Society,  Bed  Lion  Square,  London.  The  words  here  printed  in  italics  are  struck 
out  j  those  within  parentheses  are  underlined  or  otherwise  added,  but  by  the  same 
hand;  the  contracted  words  are  mostly  copied  at  length.  The  points  .  .  . 
indicate  words  cut  off.    On  the  title  page  is  written  : — 

Iste  liber  pertinet  domino  Oliuerio  Ledelmref  presbitero  seu  cappellano  cantarie 
de  Tychebourne  sub  nobili  ac  potenti  (armigero)  Willelmo  Tycheborne;]:  domino 
temporali  predicti  loci  seu  manerii  de  Tycheborne  In  cujus  rei  testimonium 
sigiJlum  meum  manualle  apposui  anno  regis  Henrici  septimi  xix  die  vero  xij  mensis 
Septembris  et  anno  Domini  millesimo  quincentesimo  tercio 

O  Ledelmre  verum  est 
[Here  the  sigillum  manuale]. 

On  the  third  leaf  of  the  book  the  signature  is  as  follows : — Sir  0  Ledelmre.  It 
is  found  in  Latin  in  other  places,  and  there  are  some  trifling  MS.  notes.  After  the 
Apocalypse,  fo.  ccclxxxii.,  is  the  will : — 

In  Dei  nomine  (Amen)  Anno  Domini  millesimo  quingentesimo  xiij§  (Anno 
regis  Henrici  viij  post  conquestum  iiiijll)  decimoquarto  mensis  Septembris  Ego 
Oliuerius  Ledelmre  presbiter  compos  mentis  et  sane  memorie  ac  timens  mortem 
condo  testamentum  meum  in  hunc  modum  Inprimis  lego  animam  meam  Deo 
beate  Marie  et  omnibus  Sanctis  corpus  que  meum  ad  sepeliendum  in  ecclesia  paro- 
chiali  de  Tycheborne  ante  crucifixum  et  lego  pro  sepultura  mea  vj  solidos  et  viijd 
Item  lego  ecclesie  cathedrali  sancti  Switheni**  iiij  .  .  .  Item  lego  luminaribus 
ecclesie  de  Tycheborne  ij  oves  matrices  (s)  Item  lego  luminaribus  ecclesie  de 
menestokeft  ij  oves  matrices  (solidos)  Item  lego  domino  Johanne  Brehe  Breck%%  ccijd 
Item  lego  luminaribus  ecclesie  de  Estmeon§§  ij  oves  matrices  (solidos)  Item  lego 
fratribus  nominis  Jhu  apud  Novam  Alresford  ||  ||  iij  oves  matrices   Item  lego  magistro 

*  Communicated  by  H.  Gough,  Esq. 

f  Qu.  whether  a  member  of  the  Kentish  family  of  Delmar  ? 

X  This  William  died  without  issue,  temp.  Hen.  VIII.,  and  wa3  succeeded  by  his  next  brothel5 
Nicholas,  who  was  sheriff  1  Edw.  VI.    Wotton'e  Baronetage,  i.  428. 

§  Originally  xij.    (P)  ||  Originally  iiij.  *#  Winchester, 

ft  Meon-Stoke,  Co.  Southampton.  %%  The  surname  written  twice. 

East-Meon,  Co.  Southampton. 
||  ||  A  religious  fraternity  at  New  Alresford  in  the  same  county. 


288 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Willelmo  Tycheborne  x  solidos  Item  lego  Johanni  Berthelot  nepoti  meo  lx  s  ut 
hor  .  .  .  et  dat  pluribus  sacerdotibus  ut  orent  pro  anima  mea  si  vixerit  quolibet 
anno  iij  .  .  .  [s  vel]  iiij  solidos  si  habet  potestatera  et  pro  omnibus  quibus  teneor 
orare  Et  residuum  bouorum  lucrorum  do  Residuum  vero  bonorutn  meorum  non  lega- 
torum  volo  ut  dictus  m.  Tycheborne  disponal  ad  conscianciam  suam  pro  salute  anime 
mee  et  animarum  parentum  meorum  et  omnium  fidelium  defunctorum  ut  ei  melius 
videtur  Quern  facio  et  ordino  et  constituo  meum  verum  executorem  per  presentes 
Hiis  testibus  presentibus  ad  hoc  specialiter  vocatis  et  requisitis  domino  Johanne 
Man'  maiestro  Willelmo  Tjcheborne  Rychardo  Kenley  Rychardo  Baker  et 
pluribus  aliis 

O  Ledelmre  verum  est 
[Here  the  sigillum  manuale]. 

The  draft  is  written  carelessly,  somewhat  illegibly,  and  with  several  grammatical 
errors. 


ABSTRACTS  OE  HOVENDEN  WILLS  * 
(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 

William  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  Clothier. 

Will  dated  18  June  1632,  proved  11  Aug.  1637  by  Joane  H.  the  relict. 

My  wife  Joane  (ex'trix)  to  have  my  dwelling  house  called  Collins  place  and 
also  lands  at  Comden's  hill  for  life,  and  after,  my  godson  Wm  Hovenden,  son  of  my 
brother  Richd  Hovenden,  to  have  my  sd  mansion  house,  and  also  tenemts  in  Milk- 
house  Street,  remainder  to  Richard,  another  son  of  my  said  brother  Richard 
Hovenden. 

My  said  wife  to  receive  the  profits  of  her  land  at  Benanden  till  her  son  Tho. 
Sharpe  be  of  age. 


/VX> 


Signature  of  William  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  Cranbrook,  1611.    Taken  from  a  signature  to 
church  accounts,  26  April,  1614,  and  from  a  trust-deed  relating  to  Dences'  School,  dated  1634. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 

William  Ovenden  of  Rotherfield,  Sussex,  Yeoman. 

Will  dat.  18  June  1637,  proved  31  Oct.  1639  by  Eleanor  Ovenden,  relict. 
To  be  bur.  in  Rotherfield  Churchyard. 

My  wife  Elinor,  sole  Ex'trix.    My  children  William,  Thomas,  John,  James, 
Alice  and  Eliz.  Ovenden. 
Lands  &c.  in  Rotherfield. 

Witnesses,  Edwd  Lee,  Wm  Head,  Rob*  Marchant,  sen1'  scr. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 

Ellioner  Ovenden  of  Retherfield,  Sussex,  widow  and  relict  of  W1U  Ovenden 
of  Retherfield,  yeoman,  decd. 

Will  dat.  7  Nov.  1643,  proved  12  Nov.  1645,  by  the  named  Ex'ors. 

My  sons  William,  Thomas,  John  and  James  Hovenden.  My  da.  Alice  now 
wife  of  Edmd  Holmsby,  and  their  children  John,  Alice  and  Tho.  Holmsby,  under 
age.  Children  of  my  son  Wm  Ovenden,  viz.  William,  Thomas,  Elizabeth,  Mary, 
Ellioner  and  John  Ovenden  all  under  age. 


*  Continued  from  p.  253. 


MISCEDLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  289 


Mentions  lease  by  John  Ovenden  of  Retherfield  decd  to  "  my  late  husbd  Wm 
Ovenden" 

My  son  Wni  Ovenden  and  my  son  in  law  Edmond  Holmsbye,  Ex'ors. 

(PREROGATIVE  COURT  OF  CANTERBURY,  DOCTORS'  COMMONS.) 

William  Hoveden  of  Blandford  S*  Mary,  co.  Dorset,  Gent. 

Will  dat.  29  Dec.  1645,  proved  1  Apr.  1646  by  Eliz.  Hoveden  the  mother. 

To  be  burd  in  Church  of  Blandford  Foruin. 

My  mother  Eliz.  Hoveden,  sole  Ex'trix. 

Mentions  his  farm  called  Ludham  al's  Luddenham  hill  in  par.  of  Gestlinge, 
Sussex,  and  a  farm  at  Frittenden  in  Kent,  which  are  to  be  sold,  after  death  of  his 
mother,  by  George  Hussey  esq.  and  Tho.  fframpton  of  Brianson,  co.  Dorset,  gent. 

My  sister  Cicelie  Hussey  and  her  children  the  sd  George  Hussey,  and  Thomas, 
Robert,  Giles,  and  Elizth  Hussey.  My  nephews  Edwd  Challoner  and  Wm  Crompton, 
Elizabeth  dau.  of  my  sister  Eliz.  Crompton,  under  age. 

Horton  Draiton  of  Canterbury  Gent,  and  his  wife. 

Witnesses,  John  Pitt  Clarke,  Henry  Feltham. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 
Anne  Hovenden  of  Hawkherst,  Kent,  widow. 

Will  dat.  9  June  21  Car.  I.,  proved  9  Apr.  1647  by  Elizth  (sic)  Apps,  dau.  of 
testatrix. 

My  eld.  son  John  Brooke  and  his  children  Daniel,  Richard,  Robert,  Ambrose 
and  Jane  Brooke,  under  age.  My  grandchildren  Thomas,  John,  Duke,  Richard 
and  Eliz.  Brooke,  children  of  my  son  Thomas  Brooke,  decd,  all  under  age. 

My  daurs  Elizth  Walter,  Mary  Motten  and  Johan  Apps. 

My  dau.  Sarah  Story  sole  Ex'trix,  to  prove  my  will  within  a  month  after  my 
death,  if  not,  then  my  dau.  Johan  Apps  to  be  Ex'trix. 

My  grandchildren  Anne  Apps,  Elizth  Nower  and  Tho  Sumers. 

My  cousin  Allen  Foster  and  my  neighbour  John  Lulham,  Overseers. 

Witnesses,  John  Duncke,  John  Lullham. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 
John  Hovenden  of  Rotherfield,  Sussex,  Yeoman. 

Will  dat.  17  Nov.  1647,  proved  8  Feb.  1647-8  by  Mary  Hovenden,  relict. 
To  be  burd  in  Rotherfield  Churchyd. 

My  wife  Mary,  sole  Ex'trix.    My  brothers  Tho.  Ovenden  and  Wm  Ovenden. 

Thomas  Knight  and  other  children  of  Joseph  Knight.  The  four  children  of 
Wm  Knight.  The  four  children  of  Routh  Knight,  under  age.  My  godson  John 
Missen. 

Witn.  Rob*  Marchant,  scr.,  Edmond  Homesbye,  Wm  Ovenden,  Tho.  Ovenden. 
(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

Robert  Hovenden  of  Staunton  Harcourt,  Co.  Oxon. 

Will  dat.  12  Oct.  1643,  proved  8  Apr.  1652,  by  Frances  the  relict. 

My  wife  Frances  (sole  Ex'trix)  and  my  children  (no  names).  My  mother  Mrls 
Margerie  Greenwood,  Overseer.  Mentions  having  sold  to  his  brother  in  law  Mr 
Tho.  Dayrell,  property  at  Chinnor  co.  Oxon,  after  death  of  dame  Katherine  Jones 
late  wife  of  Sir  Wm  Jones,  Knt.,  Just.  Comm.  Pleas,  or  Frances  "  my  wife,"  which 
shall  first  happen. 

Witn.  Paul  Dayrell,  Tho.  Gorges. 

To  the  original  Will  is  appended  a  Seal  with  the  Arms  of  Gorges,  Lozengy  a 
chevron  which  appears  engrailed. 


290 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  KLERALDlCA. 


(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 
Bichard  Hovenden,  late  of  Biddenden,  Kent,  decd. 

Adm'on  26  Mar.  1652  to  his  brother,  Sam1  Hovenden,  during  minority  of  Eichard 
Alice  and  Eliz.  Hovenden,  children  of  sd  decd. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 

Samuel  Hovenden  of  Hunton  al's  Huntington,  co.  Kent,  Clothier. 

Will  dat.  21  Mar.  1652,  pr.  29  Mar.  1654  by  Dorothy  Hovenden  his  dau. 

To  be  bur.  in  Hunton  Church  or  Churchyd. 

My  two  sons  in  law  Eobt.  Hovenden  and  Partridge  Tyndall.  My  dau'r  Mary 
Hovenden  wife  of  sd  Eobr  Hovenden  and  their  six  children  Samuel,  Jane,  Anne, 
Eobert,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth,  under  age.  To  my  said  grandchild  Samuel  Hovenden, 
houses  and  lands  in  Benenden  and  Biddenden,  Kent,  and  my  dwelling  house  at 
Hunton.  My  dau.  Elizabeth  wife  of  the  sd  Partridge  Tyndall,  and  their  dau'rs 
Dorothy  and  Mary.  Lands  at  Smarden  to  my  grandchild  Samuell  Parker,  son  of 
my  dau.  Jane  Parker  decd,  on  condn  that  he  does  not  become  bond  for  his  father 
above  £5.  Lands  in  Hunton  and  Lenham  to  my  dau.  Dorothy  Hovenden,  sole 
Ex'trix. 

Witn.  Mich.  Beaver,  John  Tray,  John  Fishenden. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 
Thomas  Hovenden  of  Canterbury,  Gent. 

Will  dat.  11  Feb.  1653,  pr.  26  Apr.  1654,  by  Eliz.  Hovenden,  the  relict. 

To  be  bur.  in  par.  of  S*  George  near  his  son  Eob*  Hovenden. 

My  wife  Eliz1"  sole  Ex'trix,  to  have  my  lands  &c.  in  Hawkhurst  for  life,  remr 
to  my  son  Tho.  Hovenden.  My  dau's  Sarah  Hovenden,  Anne  Browne,  now  wife 
of  Henry  Browne,  Elizabeth  Hovenden  and  Eayth  Hovenden. 

Witn.  Mark  Sweeting,  Edwd  Pyane,  Peter  Pyane. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 
Eobert  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  Clothier. 

Will  dat.  11  July  1656,  proved  24  Sept.  1656  by  Sam1  Hovenden  (see  page  237). 


Signature  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  Cranbrook,  1634,  and  taken  from  church  accounts. 

Another  Signature  of  the  same  as  a  Vestryman,  1642. 
(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 
Eichard  Hovenden,  late  of  Tysehurst,  Sussex,  Shoemaker,  decd. 
Adm'on  granted  to  Mary  Hovenden  the  relict  10  Nov.  1656. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 

Stephen  Hovenden  of  Eattenden  [qy.  ?  Erittenden]  Kent,  husbandman. 

Will  dat.  2  Oct.  1652,  proved  18  May  1658  by  Anne  Chantler  his  dau'r. 

My  dau'r  Anne  wife  of  John  Chantler,  Ex'trix,  to  whom  lands  called  Walnut- 
tree  field,  in  Erittenden  for  life.  My  grandchild  Phebe  Chantler.  Susanna  wife 
of  Geo.  Cane.  My  grandchildren  Elizabeth,  Margaret,  Anne  and  Eebecca  Patti- 
son,  dau'rs  of  Kich"  Pattison.  My  friend  Mr  Jonathan  Sogers  and  my  cousin 
Eobert  Hovenden  of  Harrietsham,  Mercer,  Overseers. 

Witn.  Bridget  J ohnson,  Jonathan  Eogers. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


291 


(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 
William  Ovenden  of  Eetherfield,  Sussex,  Yeoman. 

Will  dated  21  Dec.  1663,  proved  4  June  1664  by  the  Ex'ors  named  in  Will. 
To  be  burd  in  Eetherfield  Churchyd. 

My  three  dau'rs  Eliz.  Ovenden,  Mary  Ovenden  and  Ellenor  Ovenden. 

My  three  sons  William,  Thomas  and  John  Ovenden  to  be  Ex'ors.  My  son  in 
law  John  Crippes  and  his  children  John,  Martha  and  Anne  Crippes.  My  grand- 
child Eliz.  Ovenden.  My  brother  Tho.  Ovenden  and  my  brother  in  law  Edmond 
Homesbye,  Overseers.    House  at  Stone  Cross. 

Witn.  Alice  Homesbye,  Wm  Eelaf,  John  Danton. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 
Thomas  Ovenden  of  Eetherfield,  Sussex,  Blacksmith. 

Will  dated  12  Jan.  1670,  proved  2  Mar.  1670  by  Joane  Ovenden  the  relict. 

My  dwelling  house  and  lands  in  Eetherfield  to  my  son  Tho.  Ovenden  under 
age.  My  dau'r  Anne  Ovenden  under  age  £300.  If  they  die  without  issue,  sd 
lands  &c.  to  go  to  my  kinsman  Wm  Ovenden.  My  kinsman  and  godson  Tho. 
Ovenden.  My  godson  Wm  Ovenden  under  age,  son  of  Wm  Ovenden.  My  kins- 
man Tho.  Ovenden's  dau'r  Elizabeth,  under  age.  My  goddau.  Elinor  Weston  da. 
of  John  Weston.  Tho.  Hoadley,  Blacksmith.  John  Pike  son  of  Tho.  Pike.  My 
wife  Joane  sole  Ex'trix.  My  kinsmen  Wm  Ovenden  and  his  brother  Tho.  Ovenden, 
Overseers. 

Witn.  James  Ovenden,  John  Daunton. 

(Lewes  Eegistry.) 

Thomas  Hovenden  of  Tysehurst,  Co.  Sussex,  Victualler. 
Will  dated  15  July  1675.    Proved  16  August  1675. 

Gives  all  his  copyhold  lands  and  tenements  to  Margaret  his  wife  for  life  after 
her  decease  to  his  two  daughters  Anne  Hovenden  and  Dyana  Hovenden  equally. 
To  the  Poor  of  Tyshurst  10/. 

Lands  and  tenements  at  Elimwell,  Co.  Sussex,  equally  between  Margaret  his 
wife,  and  Anne  and  Dyana  his  two  daughters. 
To  Walter  Hovenden  his  kinsman  £5. 

Proved  by  Margaret  his  widow  and  his  daughters  Anne  and  Dyanna. 
Witnesses  Walter  Hovenden,  Margaret  Allor. 

(Lewes  Eegistry.) 
Joseph  Hovenden  late  of  Northiam,  Co.  Sussex. 

Administration  granted  to  Dorothy  Hovenden,  widow  and  relict,  3  May  1678. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.) 

John  Hovenden  of  Gruegg  (?)  co.  Kent,  butcher,  on  board  the  Williamson  in  the 
Bay  of  Pallis,  "  on  my  death  bed."  Will  dat.  26  Dec.  1682,  Adm'on  17  Sept.  1683 
to  Samuel  Warren. 

I  give  all  to  my  friend  Samuel  Warren. 

Witn.  Jas  Keggs,  Wm  Browne,  Edwd  Brooke,  Edwd  Nicholson. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Anne  Hovenden  of  Milkhouse  in  par.  of  Cranbrooke,  Kent,  widow. 

Will  dat.  24  Apr.  1682,  proved  28  Apr.  1686  by  Mary  Brissenden. 

To  be  burd  "in  linnen"  in  Cranbrooke  Churchyd  near  her  mother. 

To  my  sister  Elizth  wife  of  James  Hartredge,  lands  in  Eolvenden,  remr  to  her 
dau.  Mary  wife  of  Eob*  Brissenden  of  Erittenden,  to  which  Mary  (who  is  made  sole 
Ex'trix)  lands  in  Maidstone.  Francis  Hartredge,  Anne  Hartredge  and  Eliz.  Hart- 
redge, also  children  of  my  sd  sister  Eliz.  Hartredge.    Lands  in  Biddenden  to  Eobert 


292 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Eichard,  James  and  Mary  Holden,  children  of  my  brother  Eichd  Holden,  decd. 
The  three  children  of  Eobt.  Holden,  son  of  my  sd  brother  Eichd  Holden.  To  20 
poor  widows  of  Cranbrooke,  £5. 

Witn.  Hen.  Stephens,  Eliz.  Stephens,  Sam1  Austen,  John  Streater,  scr. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Elizabeth  Hovenden  of  Marden,  Co.  Kent. 

Will  dat.  14  May  1686,  proved  15  Mar.  1686-7  by  Peter  Parris. 
My  son  John  Hovenden  and  my  dau'r  Elizabeth,  under  age.    My  mother. 
My  brother  Peter  Parris  of  Gowdhirst,  Grocer,  sole  Ex'or,  and  guardian  of  my 
sd  children.    My  goddau.  Elizth  dau.  of  sd  Peter  Parris. 
Witn.  Tho.  Lake,  Tho.  Pearlis,  Elinor  Parris. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Eobert  Hovenden  of  Harrietsham,  Kent,  malster,  aged,  sick  and  weak  &c. 

Will  dat.  14  May  1687,  proved  30  Apr.  1688  by  Tho.  Hovenden  the  son. 

My  dau'rs  Agnes  wife  of  John  Evernden,  and  Susan  Hovenden.  To  my  son 
Thos  Hovenden  (sole  Ex'or)  lands  at  Harrietsham  and  Lenham,  remr  to  my  son 
John  Hovenden  (to  whom  a  bowl  marked  I H.  and  E  S  and  H.)  and  my  dau.  Susan 
Hovenden,  remr  to  Eob*  Evernden  son  of  my  dau.  Agnes. 

Witn.  Deborah  Waren,  Susanna  Maplesden,  Eob*  Thomas. 

Signature  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  Harrietsham,  Kent,  1672. 

(Prerogative  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctoes'  Commons.— -Administrations,  1697.) 

Eobert  Hoveden  late  of  Chinnor,  co.  Oxon,  bachelor,  decd. 
Adm'on  11  May  1697  to  his  nephew  Tho.  Hall,  son  of  his  sister. 

(Lewes  Kegistry.) 

Dorothy  Hovenden  of  Northiam,  co.  Sussex,  widow. 

Will  10  Nov.  1692.    Proved  25  May  1697. 

My  eldest  son  John  Hovenden. 

My  daughter  Mary  Hovenden. 

My  son  Thomas  Hovenden. 

My  son  Thomas  and  my  daughter  Mary  Ex'ors. 

Will  proved  by  Thomas  Hovenden,  power  reserved  to  Mary  Hovenden. 
Eichard  Turner  and  John  Cooper,  overseers. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

William  Hovenden  of  Goudhurst,  Kent,  husbandman. 

Will  dat.  14  May  1698,  proved  27  Sept.  1698  by  Nicholas  Dudson. 

Merely  directs  his  debts  to  be  paid  as  far  as  means  will  admit  and  appoints 
David  Morgan,  yeoman,  and  Nicholas  Dudson,  husbandman,  both  of  Goudhurst, 
Ex'ors.    No  other  names  mentioned. 

Witn.  George  Becket,  Tho.  Sibley. 

(Administrations,  Canterbury.) 

Thomas  Hovenden  late  of  Milton  next  Sittingbourne,  Kent,  decd. 
Adm'on  27  Oct.  1703,  to  his  widow  Eliz.  Hovenden.    John  Crisp  of  Loose  and 
Wm  Crisp  of  Leeds,  co.  Kent,  yeoman  and  maltster,  bondsmen. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  293 


ABSTRACTS  OF  HOVENDEN  WILLS  * 


(Peekogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.) 


Eobert  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook,  Gent. 

Will  dat.  6  May  1G9G,  Codicil  19  Apr.  1704,  proved  27  Nov.  1704. 
My  sons  Richard,  Samuel,  John  and  Thomas  Hovenden. 
Lands  and  farm  called  Frisley  to  my  eld.  son  Robt.  Hovenden, 
Lands  in  Cranbrooke  and  Frittenden.    Mill  called  Couchman's  Mill. 
My  wife  Rose. 

AYitn.  Tho.  Plumer,  Alex.  Whitfield,  John  Heafman,  John  Wintor. 


Signatures  of  Robert  Hovenden,  Churchwarden  of  Cranbrook,  1679.    These  were  taken  from  church 
accounts,  dated  1666  and  1670,  they  occurring  frequently  in  the  accounts  from  1666  to  1679. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons.— Administeations.) 

Thomas  Ovenden  late  of  Milton  next  Sittingbourne,  Kent,  Master  of  the  Jumper 
Hoy,  in  H.  Ms  Service. 

Adm'on  11  Nov.  1706  to  Eliz.  Ovenden  the  relict. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons. — Administeations.) 

Thomas  Hovenden,  late  of  the  ship  Royal  Anne,  in  Royal  Navy,  died  on  board 
the  Arrogant,  bachelor. 

Adm'on  5  Apr.  1710  to  his  mother  Rose  Hovenden  now  of  Cranbrook. 


Robert  Hovenden,  late  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  decd. 

Adm'on  7  Aug.  1718  to  his  relict  Eliz.  Hovenden.  John  Colliuson  of  Groud- 
hurst,  Gent.,  and  John  Maule  of  Cranbrooke,  bondsmen. 


Susan  Hovenden  late  of  Maidstone,  co.  Kent,  decd,  spinster. 

Adm'on  15  Oct.  1719  to  her  sister  Agnes  Evernden  of  Harrietsham,  widow. 
Robert  Evernden  of  the  same,  Carpenter,  and  John  Bassett  of  Canterbury,  Baker, 
bondsmen. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons. — Administeations.) 

Robert  Hovenden  late  of  Cranbrooke,  Kent,  decd. 
Adm'on  15  Feb.  1720  to  Eliz.  Hovenden  the  relict. 

Another  Adm'on  22  July  17-|~§-,  to  Eliz.  Hovenden  al's  Buck,  widow  and  relict 
of  sd  Robt.  Hovenden,  the  former  Adm'on  in  Feb.  17y|  being  null  and  void. 

(Peeeogative  Couet  of  Canteebuey,  Doctoes'  Commons. — Administeations. 


Consistoey,  Canteebuey. — Administeations  . ) 


(Consistoey,  Canteebuey. — Administeations.) 


Thomas  Hovenden,  late  of  Bromley,  co.  Kent,  decd. 
Adm'on  30  June  1729  to  Mary  Hovenden  his  relict. 


VOL.  I. 


Continued  from  p.  292, 


Y 


/ 

294  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
Joseph  Hovenden  of  Borden  in  Kent,  G-elder. 

Will  dat.  LO  Nov.  1731,  proved  1  Aug.  1732  by  the  Ex'ors  named  in  Will. 

My  moiety  of  my  mansion  house  in  Chesnut  Street,  Borden,  to  my  brother 
J ohn  Hovenden  and  Mary  his  wife,  for  life,  rem1'  to  his  son  John  Hovenden  my 
nephew.  Tho.  Hovenden  and  Joseph  Hovenden  other  sons  of  my  sd  brother  John. 
My  kinswomen  Eliz.  wife  of  Rob*  Birch  of  Warn  in  the  Isle  of  Sheppey,  and  Eliz. 
Pye.    My  brother  J olm  Hovenden  and  his  son  John,  Exors. 

Witn.  Sam1  Stephens,  Wm  Sharp,  J.  Batcheller. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Elizabeth  Hovenden  of  Cranbrook,  Kent,  widow. 

Will  dat.  21  Apr.  1731,  proved  11  Feb.  1737,  by  Anne  Diamond. 

To  my  late  servant  Anne  (sole  Ex'trix)  now  wife  of  John  Diamond  of  Cran- 
brook, Carpenter,  an  annuity  of  £14  during  life  of  my  sister  Lisle.  Residue  to 
John  Diamond  son  of  sd  Anne. 

Witn.  Wm  Cuckow,  John  Hodsoll,  R.  Relfe. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
John  Hovenden  of  Borden,  co.  Kent,  Yeoman. 

Will  dat.  16  Sept.  1741,  proved  10  (or  19)  Feb.  1741-2  by  John  Beard,  one  of 
the  Ex'ors  named  in  Will  (sic). 

My  wife  Mary  Hovenden,  and  John  Bradley  of  Milton,  Collar  Maker,  Ex'ors. 

My  3  sons  Tho.  Hovenden,  John  Hovenden  and  Joseph  Hovenden,  the  latter 
to  have  my  silver  pint  pot  after  my  wife's  death. 

Witn.  J.  Rawlings,  Mary  Rawlings,  R.  Chew. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
John  Hovenden  of  Borden,  Kent. 

Will  dat.  16  Nov.  1776,  proved  9  Dec.  1776  by  the  Ex'ors  named  in  Will. 

Moiety  of  a  tenem*  &c  in  Borden  to  my  wife  Elizth  for  life,  remr  to  my  son 
Geo.  Hovenden,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  My  dau'r  Mary  wife  of  Matthew  Chapman. 
My  dau.  Elizth  wife  of  Wm  Bywater.    My  dau.  Sarah  Hovenden. 

Witn.  Br.  Faussett,  Tho.  Hovenden,  Tho.  Vinson. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 

Thomas  Hovenden  of  Borden,  Cordwainer,  much  advanced  in  years  &c 

Will  dat.  29  Aug.  1781,  proved  16  Nov.  1781,  by  Wm  Hovenden,  the  son. 

My  moiety  of  a  tenem't  &c.  in  Borden  to  my  son  Wm  Hovenden  (sole  Ex'or) 
till  my  grandson  Tho.  Hovenden,  son  of  my  son  Tho.  Hovenden  decd  is  21. 

Residue  amongst  my  children,  viz.  William,  Sarah,  Hannah,  Amy,  Martha, 
Jane,  Rebecca,  Richard  and  Robert.  My  sd  dau'r  Sarah  has  not  been  heard  of  for 
several  years,  and  if  not  found  within  two  years  of  my  death  then  her  share  to  be 
divided  amongst  the  rest. 

Witn.  Mary  Elizth  Dyne,  Wm  Vallance,  Wm  Dyne. 

(Archdeaconry,  Canterbury.) 
William  Hovenden  of  Borden,  Kent,  Cordwainer. 

Will  dat.  7  Dec.  1801,  Adm'on  19  Oct.  1824  to  Wm  Hovenden  al's  Miles,  John 
Beaumont  having  renounced  probate. 

My  wife  Christian  and  John  Beaumont  of  Newington,  next  Sittingbourne,  to  be 
Ex'ors.    My  son  Wm  Hovenden  otherwise  Miles. 

Witn.  John  Wyles,  junr,  Jaa  Edmed,  Attorney,  Newington. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


295 


ENTRIES  RELATING  TO  THE  HOVENDEN  FAMILY  IN  THE 
PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  HARRlETSHAM,  KENT. 

BAPTISMS. 

1597.  Nov1'  27,  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Christopher  Hovenden  * 

1598.  Oct.  1,  Cicileaf  daughter  of  George  Hoveuden.J 
Ifff.  Jan^  13,  Catherine  daughter  of  Christopher  Hovenden. 

1601.  April  26,  Margaria§  daughter  of  Christopher  Hovenden. 

1602.  Nov1'  21,  Robert||  son  of  George  Hovenden  "  ecclire  rect." 

1604.  Sept.  9,  Elizabeth**  daughter  of  George  Houenden  "ecclise  rect." 

1609.  Oct.  15,  Williamft  ye  soime  of  George  Hovenden. 

1631.  Dec1'  18,  Mary  the  daughter  of  Robert  Hovenden. 

1634.  Nov1'  9,  John  the  son  of  Robert  Hovenden  and  Sarah  his  wife. 

1637.  June  11,  Anna  ye  daughter  of  Robert  Hovenden  and  Sarah  his  wife. 

1639.  Sep1'  22,  Jane  the  daughter  of  Robert  Hovenden  and  Sarah  his  wife. 

1640.  Nov.  22,  Robert  son  of  Robert  and  Sara  Hovenden. 
1644.  April  4,  Maria  daughter  of  Robert  and  Sara  Hovenden. 
1655.  July  12,  John  the  son  of  Robert  and  Ann  Hovenden. 
1658.  Jan?  6,  Agnes  the  daughter  of  Robert  and  Ann  Hovenden. 
1660.  Dec1'  28,  Susan  the  daughter  of  Robert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 

*  Christopher  Hovenden  matriculated  from  All  Souls'  College,  Oxford,  Dec.  22, 1576,  at  the 
age  of  15  (Col.  Chester's  collection,  there  spelt  Ovenden) ;  married  Margaret,  4th  daughter  of 
Thomas  Powys  of  Abington  (see  the  will  of  his  brother,  Dr.  Eobert  Hovenden,  at  p.  250, 
who,  according  to  'Brydgs'  Peerage,'  married  Catherine,  the  1st  daughter).  He  was  a 
Barrister,  and  held  the  impropriate  Rectory  of  Staunton  Harcourt,  Oxfordshire,  where  he  died 
16  Oct.  1610.  In  Wood's  'Athenee,'  3rd  edition,  vol.  ii.  col.  145,  it  mentions  that  in  the 
chancel  of  Staunton  Harcourt  Church  there  was  a  tablet  to  his  memory,  erected  by  his  brother 
Robert.    Administration  granted  to  his  brother  Robert,  see  p.  250. 

f  Cicilea,  or  Cicelie,  married  James  Hussey,  Esq.  (Qy.  of  Blandford  ?). 

X  George  Hovenden  matriculated  at  Oxford,  from  All  Souls'  College,  28  Nov.  1581,  aged  18 
(Col.  Chester's  collection)  ;  installed  Canon  of  the  10th  Prebend  of  Canterbury,  1609  (Hasted,  vol. 
iv.  p.  619)  ;  Rector  of  Harrietsham,  1586  ;  died  at  Oxford,  24  August,  1625.  In  Rawlinson' 
MSS.,  B.  397,  Oxford,  where  the  compiler,  Dr  .M.  Hutton,  is  writing  of  St.  Mary's  Church,  the  fol- 
lowing occurs  : — 

"  In  the  Church  yard,  south  side,  upon  a  table  of  black  marble  against  the  Chancell  wall  this 
inscription — 

"Pise  memorise  viri  spectatissimi  Georgii  Hoveden,  ecclesiee  Cantuariensis  Canonici,  Collegii 
Omnium  Animarum  socii,  qui  anno  salutis  1625,  Augusti  24,  setatis  suae  63,  pestis  nuperse  Oxonii 
ssevientis  rabie  sublatus,  funus  habuit  meritis  impar,  quale  in  periculo  summo  festinatio  metusque 
paraverant.    Hoc  marmor  affigi  curavit  Elizabetha  uxor  fidelissima." 

Over  all  his  armes,  viz.  Cheeky,  Ar.  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  3  lyons  heads  rased,  or. ;  the  crest  a 
dogs  head." 

Eor  his  will,  see  p.  252. 

§  Margaria  married  Sir  Anthony  Brabazon,  Knt.,  and  died  August,  1636,  leaving  issue.  In 
Burke's  'Landed  Gentry,'  1863,  p.  142,  the  following  occurs  :  — 

"  The  Hon.  Sir  Anthony  Brabazon  of  Tallaghstown,  co.  Louth,  Knt.  (3rd  son  of  Edward,  1st 
Lord  Brabazon,  and  brother  of  William  Lord  Brabazon,  who  was  created  Earl  of  Meath,  16th 
April,  1627),  married  Margaret,  daughter  and  heir  of  Christopher  Hovendon  of  Chinor,  co. 
Oxford." 

There  appears  to  be  an  error  in  describing  this  Margaret  as  "heir"  to  her  father,  Christopher, 
in  as  much  as  her  brothers  Robert  and  John  were  living  at  her  father's  death ;  her  brother  Robert 
dying  possessed  of  Staunton  Harcourt  about  1652, — see  his  will  at  p.  289,  as  well  as  that  of  his  . 
uncle  Dr.  Robert  Hovenden,  previously  referred  to. 

||  Matriculated  from  Brasenose  College,  Oxford,  27  June,  1617,  age  14. 

**  Elizabeth  married  Ed.  Challoner,  D.D.,  who  died  at  Oxford,  25  July,  1625,  of  the  plague 
(see  Wood's  '  Athena?  Oxonienses,'  vol.  ii.  col.  378,  where  his  wife  Elizabeth  is  erroneously  described 
as  being  the  daughter  of  Robert  Hovenden  ;  this  may  be  proved  by  reference  to  the  will  of  her 
father,  George,  above  referred  to). 

++  William  died  1646,  at  Blandford  St.  Marie,  co.  Dorset,— see  his  will  at  p.  289. 

T  2 


296 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


166f.  Jaii^  7,  Mary  the  daughter  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 
1665.  March  27,  Eobert  and  (Stephen  the  twin  sons  of  Eobert  Hovenden. 
1667.  April  24,  Thomas  the  son  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 
1660.  April  21,  Daniel  the  son  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 

MARRIAGES. 

16f     Jany  17,  Eobert  Ouendcn  to  Anne  Styles  both  of  Harrietsham. 
1677.  Oct.  14,  John  Evenden  of  Leeds  to  Agnes  Houenden  of  this  Parish. 

BURIALS. 

1631.  Dec1'  25,  Anne  the  wife  of  Eobert  Hovenden. 

1  639.  Nov.  23,  Jane  the  daughter  of  Eobert  Houenden. 

16ff .  jany  235  Eobert  the  son  of  Eobert  and  Sara  Hovenden. 

1663.  Sep.  16,  Mary  the  infant  daughter  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 

1665.  April  13,  Stephen  the  son  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Houenden. 

1665.  April  16,  Eobert  the  son  of  Eobert  and  Agnes  Hovenden. 

1670.  April  26,  Daniel  the  infant  son  of  Eobert  Hovenden. 

1687.  May  5,  Ann  wife  of  Eobert  Hovenden. 

1687.  May  13,  Eobert  Hovenden. 

1703.  Sep.  29,  Thomas  Hovenden  of  Milton. 

1705.  Sep.  25,  John  Hovenden. 

1719.  May  5,  Susas  Hovenden. 

FUNEEAL  CEETIFICATE  OF  THOMAS  HOVEDEN,  MAYOE 
OF  CANTEEBUEY. 


The  Worship11  Thomas  Hoveden  three  tymes  Maior  of  the  Citty  of  Canturbury 
departed  this  mortall  lyfe  at  his  house  in  Canturbury  upon  ye  27  of  December 
1619. 

He  maried  Sara  the  da.  of  Stephen  Sare  sometyme  maior  of  the  same  citty,  by 
whome  he  had  one  da.  named  Anne  who  deceased  at  the  age  of  18  yeares  or  ther  a 
bouts  unmaried.  The  sayd  Thomas  Hoveden  was  buried  in  ye  Cathedrall  Churche 
of  Christ  in  Canturbury  upon  yc  Thursday  following  The  sole  executrix  of  his 
last  will  was  Sara  his  wife  by  whome  this  certificat  is  confirmed  by  the  subscrip- 
tion of  her  marke. 

Extracted  from  a  Book  marked  I  22  (page  35)  among  the  records  of  the  College  of 
Arms,  London,  and  compared  therewith,  this  tenth  day  of  October,  1872. 

G.  E.  Adams, 

Lancaster  Herald. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


297 


GENEALOGY  OE  THE  EAMILY  PALMES,  OF  KENMAEE.* 

D.  &\1Xl\¥< 

Mary  Palmer,  second  d.  of  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer,  m.  Joseph  Taylor,  of  Dun- 
kerron  Castle,  Co.  Kerry,  and  had  issue — I.  John,  s.p.  ;  II.  Joseph,  III.  Mary, 
[who  m.  William  Duckett,  and  had  issue — a.  Thomas  (who  m.  Mary,  d.  of  Augustus 
Mayberry,  and  had  issue)  ;  b.  Isabella,  (who  m.  Eev.  Basil  Allwell,  and  had  issue)  ; 
c.  Mary,  (who  m.  John  Allwell)  ;  d.  Catherine,  who  m.  —  Lane,  Esq.]  IV.  Martha, 
m.  William  Sullivan ;  V.  Eliza,  m.  James  Sullivan  ;  VI.  Isabella,  m.  Daniel 
Mahony. 

II.  JOSEPH,  of  Dunkerron,  (second  son  of  Mary  Taylor,  d.  of  Eev.  Thomas 
Palmer)  married  and  had  issue — a.  Joseph,  [who  m.  and  had  issue — i.  Thomas, 
M.D.  of  Dunkerron,  (who  m.  Emma  Taylor,  his  first  cousin,  and  had  issue — Joseph, 
of  Dunkerron,  who  m.  Anne  Duckett,  and  had  issue — 1  Thomas.  2  William,  3 
Henry,  4  Joseph,  5  Adrian,  6  Anne,  7  Emma.)    ii.  Alfred,  s.p. ;   Hi.  David,  s.p.  ; 

iv.  Adrian,  ((who  m.  and  had  issue — a.  Adrian,  of  Clontough,  (who  m.  Anne  Town- 
send,  vid.  supra,  C,  II.,  a.,  i.  and  has  issue — 1  Eichard  Orpen,  2  Adrian,  3  Anne, 
4  Emma,  5  Jane,  6  Maria.)  fi.  William,  s.p.))  v.  Alice,  m.  Surgeon  Stretton. 
vi.  a  daughter  who  m.  Eobert  Donovan,  of  Courtduff,  Co.  Dublin,  vii,  Eliza,  (who 
m.  Capt.  Thomas  Strange,  E.N.  (vid.  C,  Hi.,  13.)  and  had  issue),  viii,  Emma, 
who  m.  James  Franklin  Bland,  of  Derryquin  Castle,  Co.  Kerry,  and  had  issue — a. 
Francis  Christopher,  of  Derryquin,  (who  m.  Jane  Hamilton,  d.  of  Eev.  Archibald 
Hamilton,  Co.  Cork,  and  has  issue,  for  which  vid.  Burke's  L.G.)  /3.  Capt.  James 
Franklin,  57th  Eeg.  killed  at  Inkermann.  y.  Alice  Phillis,  who  m.  Ussher 
Williamson,  Esq.  of*  Mallow,  and  has  issue.]  b.  Thomas,  (who  married  and  had 
issue — i.  Alfred,  s.p. ;  ii.  Emma,  who  m.  her  cousin,  Thomas  Taylor,  of  Dunkerron, 
vid.  sup.)  c.  Phillis,  ob.  ccel. ;  d.  a  daughter,  who  m.  Ogilvie,  Esq.  ;  e.  Emma,  (who 
m.  Capt.  David  Barry,  and  had  issue,  two  sons  and  a  daughter,  Emma,  who  m.  Mr. 
Davy,  cousin  to  Sir  Humphrey  Davy,  and  has  issue). 

E. 

Cecilia  Palmer  (third  d.  of  Eev.  Thomas  Palmer,  of  Kenmare)  ;  she  m.  1693, 
Eichard  Allen,  son  of  Abraham  Allen,  of  Curraghroe,  by  Eebecca,  only  child  of 
of  Capt.  Philip  Clements  and  Mary  Gough,  and  had  issue,  six  sons,  viz : — I. 
ABRAHAM,  of  Ballyduane  and  Fermoyle,  Duhallow,  [m.  Mary  Webb,  and  had 
issue — a.  Abraham,  s.p. ;  b.  Mary,  (who  m.  Henry  Alleyne,  and  had  issue — i. 
Abraham,  ii.  Edward,  who  m.  Miss  O'Keefe ;  Hi.  Henry  who  married  and  had 
issue;  iv.  Eliza,  who  m.  Philip  Allen),  c.  Cecilia,  who  m.  Garnet  Graham,  and 
had  issue — i.  Allen,  ii.  Eichard.] 

II.  PHILIP,  (second  son  of  Cecilia  Allen),  of  Greenfield,  near  Kanturk,  m.  1734<, 
Mary  Purcell,  and  had  issue— a.  WILLIAM,  [who  m.  1767,  Catherine  Philpot,  d.  of 
William  Philpot,  of  Dromagh,  Co.  Cork,  and  had  issue — i.  Philip  (who  m.  1815, 
Eliza  Barry,  and  had  issue);  ii.  William,  of  Liscongill,  Kanturk  ((hem.  1806>  Mary 
Lowe,  d.  of  James  Lowe,  of  Sallypark,  and  had  issue — a.  William  (who  m.  Clara 
Bland,  vid.  sup.  note  nine  Nn  9,  and  has  issue)  ;  |3.  Eev.  James,  (who  m.  Miss 
Leslie)  ;  y.  George,  s.p. ;  8.  Philip,  (who  m.  Frances  Cocks,  d.  of  Hon.  Col.  Philip 
Cocks  vid.  note  nine  Nn.  11);  e.  Sarah,  £.  Mary,  m.  Eev.  John  Beamish;  rj.  Chris- 
tabella,  6.  Louisa)).  Hi.  Eichard,  s.p.  ;  iv.  Mary,  ((who  m.  John  Collins,  and  had 
issue — a.  William,  (who  m.  Anne  Lowe,  of  Sallypark;,  and  settled  in  Canada ;  he 
has  issue).    /3.  Eliza,  (who  m.  William  Harman  Lowe,  of  Clogher,  and  had  issue.)) 

v.  Margaret,  who  m.  Joseph  Devonshire  Fisher,  of  Woodmount,  Co.  Waterford, 
and  had  issue — a.  Gabriel,  of  Youghal;  /3.  Eev.  William  Allen,  (Eectorof  Kilmoe, 
Co.  Cork ;  he  m.  Anne  Carson,  sister  of  present  Bishop  of  Kilmore,  and  had 
issue.)  y.  Denis  O'Callaghan  (a  learned  genealogist) ;  8.  Christabella,  who  m. 
Edward  Delany,  s.p. ;  e.  Eliza,  who  m.  John  O'Neill,  and  had  issue.]  b.  Mary, 
m.  Eichard  O'Calaghan,  s.p. 


*  Continued  from  page  283. 


298 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


III.  RICHARD,  of  Coolacoosane,  (third  son  of  Cecilia  Allen,  third  daughter 
of  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer) ;  he  m.  Ellen  Purdon,  and  had  issue — a.  Cecilia,  [who  m. 
Bartholomew  Webb,  and  had  issue — i.  Henry  (who  m.  Eliza  Atkinson,  and  had 
issue) ;  ii.  Catherine,  who  m.  Capt.  Philip  Purdon  ;  Hi.  Jane,  m.  Nathaniel  Warner; 
iv.  Cecilia,  m.  James  Webb ;  v.  Eliza,  m.  Stephen  Purdon ;  vi.  Mary,  m.  James 
Olancey;  vii.  Ellen,  m.  Edward  O'Conor;  viii.  Harriet,  m.  Win.  O'Conor].  b. 
Jane,  who  m.  Carberry  Egan,  and  had  issue — i.  Daniel,  (who  m.  Mary  Baldwin, 
and  had  issue)  ;  ii.  Ellen  (who  m.  George  Tivy,  and  had  issue)  ;  Hi.  Eliza,  (who  m. 
Eugene  Calaghan,  M.D.  and  had  issue),  c.  Mary,  (m.  Denis  Daly,  and  had  issue 
— Richard,  who  m.  Miss  Braddish,  and  had  issue),  d.  Eliza,  (m.  Wm.  Eoley,  and 
had  issue — Eichard  Allen,  who  married  and  had  issue). 

IV.  WILLIAM,  (fourth  son  of  Celicia  Allen,  third  d.  of  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer); 
he  m.  Eliza  Aldworth,  d.  of  Boyle  AldwDrth,  grandson  of  Sir  Richard  Aldworth, 
and  had  issue — a.  Philip,  Mayor  of  Cork,  [m.  Mary  Hayes,  sister  of  Sir  Henry 
Browne  Hayes,  and  had  issue — i.  William,  (who  m.  Anne  Bass,  and  had  issue)  ; 
ii.  Eliza,  m.  John  Webb.]  b.  William,  (who  married  and  had  issue — i.  William, 
ii.  Eliza.)  c  ELIZABETH,  [who  m.  Aylmer  Allen,  and  had  issue— i.  Edward,  (who 
m.  Eliza  Wrixon,  and  had  issue — Aylmer,  Nicholas,  Eliza,  Mary,  Margaret,  Jane)  ; 
ii.  Jane,  (who  m.  J.  Keller,  B.L.,  and  had  issue — Boyle,  Q-C,  Eliza,  Isabella, 
Mary)  ;  Hi.  Mary,  ((who  m.  1791,  John  Martin,  of  Cork,  and  had  issue — a.  Rev. 
Henry,  Rector  of  Larne,  m.  Jane,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Thomas  Higginbotham ; 
j8.  Yen.  John,  Archdeacon  of  Kilmore,  (who  m.  a  daughter  of  Dr.  Mant,  Bishop  of 
Down  and  Connor)  ;  y.  Aylmer  Richard,  who  m.  Henrietta  O'Donoghue  ;  8.  Charles 
Rudinge,  who  m.  Susan  Bumfbrd,  of  Rahenstown,  Co.  Meath,  aud  has  issue,  vid. 
Burke's  L.  G. ;  e.  Richard,  who  m.  Catherine  O'Donoghue ;  £.  Eliza,  (who  m.  David 
Beatty,  of  Borrodaile,  Co.  Wexford,  and  had  issue) ;  rj.  Mary,  who  m.  Robert 
Longfield,  and  had  issue — Mary,  who  m.  her  first  cousin,  David  Beatty,  now  of 
Borrodaile))  ;  iv.  Anne,  (m.  Charles  Carroll,  of  Cork,  and  had  issue)  :  v.  Eliza,  who 
m.  James  Crofts  and  had  issue],  d.  Anna,  (who  m.  Thomas  White,  and  had  issue), 
e.  Eliza,  (who  m.  John  Bass,  and  had  issue — i.  John,  ii.  Philip,  Hi.  Eliza,  m.  Townsend 
James ;  iv.  Anne,  m.  William  Allen ;  v.  Mary.)  f.  ISABELLA  [who  m.  John  Shaw, 
of  Cork,  and  had  issue — i.  John  Shaw,  s.p.  ;  ii.  Mary,  (who  m.  Thomas  Dunscombe, 
and  had  issue — Rev.  Nicholas,  John  Shaw,  Thomas,  Isabella) ;  Hi.  Isabella,  m. 
George  Seymour,  M.D.;  iv.  Eliza,  m.  John  Willis,  M.D.;  v.  Mary,  m.  Attiwell 
Hayes,  son  of  Sir  H.  B.  Hayes],  g.  HARRIET,  [who  m.  Charles  Evanson,  of  Cork, 
and  had  issue — i.  Rev.  William,  (who  m.  Miss  MacDonnell,  sister  of  Richard 
MacDonnell,  Provost  Trin.  Coll.  Dub.  and  had  issue) ;  ii.  Charles,  m.  Mary  Morris; 
Hi.  Nathaniel,  R.N.  ;  iv.  Alleyne,  m.  Miss  Cormack ;  v.  Col.  Richard ;  vi.  Eliza, 
(who  m.  Henry  Hardy,  of  Cork,  and  had  issue)  ;  vii.  Susan,  (who  m.  William 
Logan,  and  had  issue) ;  viii.  Martha,  who  m.  Edward  Ashe,  of  Codrum,  Macroom, 
and  had  issue);  ix.  Harriet],    h.  Charlotte,  who  m.  John  Good,  and  had  issue. 

V.  GEORGE,  (fifth  son  of  Cecilia  Allen,  third  d.  of  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer)  ; 
he  m.  Mary  Pierce,  and  had  issue — a.  Mary,  [who  m.  Goodwin  Purcell,  and  had 
issue — i.  Richard,  ii.  George  (who  m.  Miss  Delany,  and  had  issue) ;  Hi.  Goodwin, 
iv.  James,  m.  Mary  Kenna ;  v.  William,  vi.  Charles,  vii.  Mary,  m.  Dr.  Cornelius 
O'Leary;  viii.  a  daughter  who  married  —  Butter,  Esq.;  ix.  Jane,  x.  Catherine], 
b.  Catherine,*  who  m.  Duckett  Mayberry,  (great  great  grandson  of  William,  by 
Rachel  Orpen,  sister  of  Richard  Orpen,  of  the  "  White  House,"  vid.  Burke,  L.  G., 
A:t.  "Orpen");  and  had  issue — i.  John,  of  Greenlane,  Kenmare,  [m,  1802, 
Hrnora  Mahony,  and  had  issue — a.  Duckett,  s.p.  ;  /3.  John  (m.  Miss  McCarthy, 
and  has  issue)  ;  y.  Richard ;  8.  George  Mahony,  M.D.,  of  Riversdale,  Kenmare 
(he  m.  Ursula  Macgillicuddy,  and  has  issue — 1  Francis,  M.D. ;  2  Elizabeth,  in. 
Wm.  Martin,  Esq.  3  Honora,  m.  Eusebius  Macgillicuddy  Eagar,  of  Killorglin, 
and  has  issue.)  e.  Helen,  £.  Agnes,  rj.  Catherine.]  ii.  Duckett,  ob.  ccel. ;  Hi.  Rev. 
George,  m.  Judith  Coppinger,  ob.  s.p.  ;  iv.  Rachel. 

*  By  another  account  this  Catherine  was  not  daughter  to  (E.  V.)  George  Allen,  but  his  sistor, 
and  only  daughter  of  Cecilia  Allen,  third  d.  of  Kcv.  Thomas  Palmer. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


299 


VI.  KYLE,  (sixth  son  of  Cecilia  Allen),  m.  J ane  Carmichael,  and  had  issue — 

a.  Charles,  b.  Philip,  m.  Eliza  Allen  ;  c.  Jane,  m.  Jenkinson,  Esq. 

F.  &gfl^&St£0, 

Margaret  Palmer  (fourth  daughter  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Palmer,  of  Kenmare); 
she  m.  Beversharu  Harman,  son  of  John  Harman,  of  Laherne,  by  Susanna  Bever- 
sham,  and  had  issue — I.  Thomas,  [who  m.  Miss  Travers,  d.  of  —  Travers,  Esq.  of 
Kilbrittan,  and  had  issue — a.  Margaret,  (who  m.  Swete  Donnellan,  and  had  issue); 

b.  Catharine,  (who  m.  Godkin  Alcock,  and  had  issue.)  ]  II.  Daniel,  ob.  coal.  III. 
George  [who  m.  Lucy  Honnor,  d.  of  Colonel  John  Honnor,  and  had  issue  Robert, 
who  m.  Jane  Clarke,  and  had  issue — i.  George,  ii.  Robert,  Hi.  Thomas,  iv.  Emanuel 
(who  m.  Mary  Duckett)  ;  v.  Arthur,  vi.  Isabella,  vii.  Catherine  Elizabeth].  IV. 
John,  [who  m.  Miss  Evanson,  of  Dunmanway,  and  had  issue,  Beversham.]  V. 
Mary,  ob.  coel.  VI.  CATHERINE  ELIZABETH,  who  m.  Thomas  Theophilus 
Hutchins,*  (son  of  Richard  Hutchins,  of  Ballylickey,  near  Bantry,  and  his  wife 
Barbara  Burrage)  ;  and  had  issue — Thomas,  of  Ballylickey,  who  m.  his  third  cousin,, 
Ellen  Hutchins,  and  had  twenty-one  children,  of  whom  five  survived,  viz : — i. 
Emanuel,  B.L.,  ob.  coel.  ii.  Arthur,  of  Ardnagashill,  near  Bantry,  [who  m.  Matilda 
O'Donnell,  d.  of  Hugh  O'Donnell,  and  niece  of  Sir  Neill  O'Donnell,  and  had  issue 
— a.  SHfjOtttaS,  of  Roughty,  Kenmare,  (who  m.  Charlotte  Orpen,  d.  of  Major  Edward 
Orpen,  of  Killowen,  (vid.  C,  I.,  e.,  xiii.)  and  has  issue — 1  Arthur,  2  Elizabeth). 
/3.  Arthur,  y.  Richard,  d.  Margaret  Anne,  e.  Matilda,  ob.  coal, ;  £.  Ellen,  rj.  Catherine, 
ob.  coal. ;  6.  Mary,  ob.  coal.]  Hi.  Thomas  Massy,  ob.  coal.  iv.  Samuel,  [who  married 
(firstly,  Miss  Browne  ;  secondly,  Frances  Newburgh  ;  thirdly,  Miss  Burroughes)  ; 
and  had  issue — a.  Emanuel,  of  Ardnagashill,  Co.  Cork,  (vid.  Burke's  L.  Gr.)  ;  /3. 
Samuel  Newburgh ;  y.  Robert  Arthur,  ob.  inf. ;  b.  Peter  Burroughes,  e.  Elliott,  C 
Frances  Mary,  rj.  Louisa  Ellen,  6.  Alicia  Maria.]    v.  Ellen,  s.p. 


COKE. 

Clement  Coke,  of  Mintinge,  in  the  County  of  Lincoln,  whose  will  was  dated  10 
March,  1609-10,  died  20  July  following ;  leaving  Sara,  his  widow,  and  Roger,  his 
son  and  heir,  aged  23  years. — Inq.  p.  m.,  capt.  4  Oct.,  8  Jac.  "Without  regarding 
dates,  he  is  liable  to  be  confounded  with  Clement  Coke,  sixth  son  of  the  Lord  Chief 
Justice,  who  was  born  in  1594,  and  whose  wife  was  also  named  Sara,  daughter  and 
co-heir  of  Alexander  Rediche,  of  Rediche,  in  Lancashire.  Their  identity,  however, 
is  manifestly  impossible ;  nevertheless,  the  baptismal  names,  Clement  and  Roger, 
the  latter  that  of  Sir  Edward's  well-known  grandson,  indicate  an  affinity.!  Cau 
any  correspondent  afford  information  as  to  the  nature  of  the  relationship,  or 
disprove  it  ?  A  monumental  inscription  in  the  Temple  Church,  printed  in  Stowe, 
states  that  Clement  Coke,  son  of  Sir  Edward,  died  23  May,  1629,  and  the  mother 
of  Sara  (Rediche),  his  wife,  is  there  called  Catherine,  sole  daughter  and  heir  of 
Humphry  Dethick,  of  Newall,  County  Derby.  In  Burke's 'Extinct  Baronetage,' 
his  death  is  given  in  May,  1619,  and  his  wife's  mother  is  said  to  have  been  the 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Robert  Laugley,  of  Agecroft,  in  Lancashire,  from  whom 
the  estate  of  Longford,  in  Derbyshire,  came  into  the  Coke  family.  I  shall  be  glad  to 
know  which  account  is  correct.  Clement  was  certainly  living  on  23  Dec,  1622,  when 
he  was  party  to  a  deed  by  which  Sir  Edward  Coke,  who  himself  was  then  seized 
in  fee  of  Longford,  settled  the  estate  on  Clement  and  his  wife,  and  their  two  sons, 
Edward  and  Robert,  retaining  the  reversion  in  fee  on  failure,  as  happened,  of  issue 
male  of  Clement.  In  the  same  deed  the  name  of  Sir  Francis  Coke,  Knt.  occurs 
as  a  party.  He  was,  doubtless,  of  quite  a  different  family,  that  of  Trusley,  in 
Derbyshire.  I  cannot  at  this  moment  lay  my  hands  upon  a  pedigree  of"  the 
Melborne  Cokes. 

G.  A.  C. 

*  By  another  account  his  name  was  Emanuel  Hutchins. 

f  This  may  be  only  a  coincidence.  Clement  was  a  family  name  in  the  Pastons,  and  of  course 
was  brought  to  the  Norfolk  Cokes  through.  Sir  Edward's  first  wife. 


300 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


SPOONEK  PEDIQBEE, 

From  the  Visitation  of  Wartvic7cshire,  1683. 


A  Confirmation  of  the  Armes,  and  a  Grant  of  the  Crest  to  At  Droitwich  com. 
Thomas  Spooner  of  Wickwantford  in  com.  Wigorn,  by  Wigorn,  10  Aug. 

Eob*.  Cooke,  Clarenceux,  29  Nov.  1589,  32  Eliz.  1683. 

Thomas  Sponer  of  "Wickwantford  in  com.  Wigorn.  gent,  sepult.  apud  Tanworth  in 

com  Warr.= 


William  Sponer  son  and  heir.=Elianor  da.  of  —  House  of  Worcestershire. 


William  Sponer  of  Hen  wood  Hall  in  paroch.=Margaret  da.  of  John  Huggeford 


de  Solihull  in  com.  Warr.  obijt  A0.  1674  vel 
circa.,  sep.  apud  Tanworth. 


of  Henwood  in  com.  Warr.  burd.  the 
same  day  with  her  husband. 


J  .  I 

William  Sponer  of  Heuwood=Mary,  da.  of  Samuel  Hill  Anne  wife  of  Walter 

Hall  before  mentioned  setat.    1  of  Hill  End  near  Upton  Brascey  of  Odston  in 

53  an.  1683.                          upon  Severn,  co.  Wigorn.  com.  Leic.  Esq.  ob.  s.p. 

i               ~      i      i  r  — i 

Samuel  Sponer  son  and  heir  apparent  1  Mary.  2  Barbara.  3  Anne.  4  Margaret, 
setatis  fere  26  annor'  1683. 


"  Holcolmbe,  Thomas,  Comedian,  in  London  in  1620,  aged  19  years,"  as  given 
in  College  of  Arms  in  London.  Information  as  to  his  marriage  and  descendants 
is  solicited  by  Wm.  Frederic  Holcombe,  M.D.,  54,  East  25th  Street,  New  York. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


301 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  BY  WILLIAM  DUGDALE,  NORROY,  TO 
JOHN  NORTH,  OE  CUBLEY,  1676. 


To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come,  "William  Dugdale 
Esquire  Norroy  King  of  Armes,  sendeth  greeting,  Whereas  the  right  honorable 
Henry  Earle  of  Peterborough,  Deputy  (with  his  Majestie's  approbation)  unto  the 
right  honorable  Henry  Earle  of  Norwich  Earle-Marshall  of  England,  by  Warrant 
or  Order  under  his  Hand  &  Seale  of  the  Earle-Marshall's  Office,  bearing  date  the 
nineteenth  day  of  this  instant  month  of  June  hath  signifyed  unto  me  his  consent, 
for  my  devising  and  assigning  unto  Iohn  North  of  Cubley,  in  the  County  of  Derby 
such  Armes  &  crest  as  he  &  the  Descendents  of  his  Body  may  lawfully  beare 
according  to  the  Law  of  Armes.  Know  ye  therefore,  that  in  pursuance  of  the  sayd 
Warr* :  or  Order,  and  according  to  the  grant  of  my  office,  under  the  great  Seale  of 
England  whereby  I  am  authorised  to  devise  &  grant  Armes  according  to  the  Earle- 
Marshall's  Orders,  and  with  his  consent :  I  the  said  Norroy  have  devised,  granted, 
and  assigned,  and  by  these  presents  do  grant  and  assign e  unto  the  sayd  Iohn  North 
and  the  heires  and  descendents  of  his  Body  lawfully  begotten,  the  Armes  and  Crest 
following  ;  that  is  to  say  Azure  a  Lyon  passant  Or,  On  a  Cheife  of  the  second,  three 
Elower  de  Luces  of  the  first :  And  for  a  Crest,  on  a  wreath  of  his  colours,  a  Swan 
proper,  gorg'd  with  a  Ducall  coronet ;  and  a  chayne  circumflexing  the  back  Gules,  as 
in  the  margin  hereof  is  lively  depicted:  To  have,  hold,  use,  and  enjoy  the  sayd  Armes 
and  Crest,  unto  the  sayd  Iohn  North,  and  the  heires  and  descendents  of  his  Body 
lawfully  begotten  for  ever ;  to  be  borne  by  and  used  by  him  and  them  at  all  times 
and  upon  all  occasions,  according  to  the  Law  of  Armes,  in  Sheild,  Coat-armour,  Penon 
Seale,  or  in  any  other  lawfull  and  usuall  manner,  without  any  interruption  or 
hindrance  whatsoever.  In  witnesse  whereof  I  the  sayd  Norroy  King  of  Armes,  have 
to  these  presents  subscribed  my  name,  &  affixed  the  Seale  of  my  Office  this  twenty 
first  day  of  June,  in  the  twenty  eighth  yeare  of  the  reigne  of  our  Sovereign  Lord 
Charles  by  the  grace  of  God  of  England,  Scotland,  France  &  Ireland  King, 
Defender  of  the  Eayth  &c.    Anno  q'Domini  MDCLXXVI. 

Will' mo  Dugdale 

Norroy  King  of  Armes. 


VOL.  It 


302 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


fitsmptiflirs. 

Communicated  hy  Charles  Bother  an,  Esq. 
Higham- Ferrers,  (j3)  co.  Northampton. 

<&rate  pro  ata  flixfyuxi  Sotfjergn  qui 
ottut  anno  tsnu  mtllnto*  tctct  xMu  ^ 

S.  Nicholas'  Churchyard,  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  Northumberland. 

JTofw  Soutfimn  J&ardiant  ®Humtmt  Hqp'tti  ifttag  tfie  xix,  mUc  — ♦ 

"Wadworth,  Yorkshire. 
Side  Chapel  of  Church. 

Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Lucy,  the  Daughter  of  William  Sotheron,  Esqre.,  who 
died  the  17th  day  of  Septembr,  Ao.  Dm.  1726,  aged  19  weeks  and  2  days,  (y) 

Howden,  Yorkshire. 

Here  Lies  the  body  of  "William  Millington  Gent  :  who  departed  thisLife  ye  17th 
day  of  May  Anno  Dom.  1733  setatis  suae  39  Also  Eliz  :  Wife  of  the  above  Will : 
Millington  and  Daughter  to  Will :  Sotheron  Esqr.  late  of  Hooke  Dyed  May  the 
21st  1751  aged  63. 

Darrington,  Yorkshire. 

Chancel  End,  south  side  of  east  Window. 

This  Monument  is  Erected  in  Memory  of  William  Sotheron  Esq1*  of  this  Parish, 
who  departed  this  life  December  the  29th  1789,  Aged  62.  Also  Sarah  Sotheron 
Wife  of  the  above,  who  died  at  Bath  March  the  1st  1796  Aged  73  Years. 

Chancel  End,  north  side  of  east  Window. 

An  Affectionate  Widow  Erects  this  Monument,  As  a  Testimony  of  her  unceasing 
Eegard,  To  the  Memory  Of  a  very  kind  Husband  William  Sotheron  Esquire;  (5)  Who 
was  one  of  the  Eepresentatives  Eor  the  Borough  of  Pontefract,  In  two  successive 
Parliaments ;  But  spent  the  greatest  Part  of  his  Life  In  Military  Service :  En- 
countering Difficulties  Dangers  and  Disasters  With  General  Burgoyne  in  America ; 
And  afterwards  voluntarily  stepping  forward  To  vindicate  the  Honour,  And  protect 
the  Existence  Of  his  Country  in  two  French  Wars,  As  Lieut.  Col.  of  an  extra- 
ordinary Augmentation  Of  Militia  in  the  West  Riding  of  this  County ;  And  as 
Lieut.  Col.  of  the  Pontefract  Volunteers.  He  died  on  the  7th  Day  of  February 
1806  In  the  51st  Year  of  his  Age  Eespected  and  regretted  by  all  Eanks  and  Orders 
In  Society. 

Chancel,  north  side. 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Frank  Sotheron  Esquire,  of  Darrington  in  the  County 
of  York,  and  of  Kirklington  in  the  County  of  Nottingham,  youngest  son  of  Wil- 
liam Sotheron  Esquire  and  Sarah  his  wife,  Admiral  of  her  Majesty's  White 
Squadron  of  the  Fleet.  He  was  actively  employed  in  the  service  of  his  Country 
for  upwards  of  40  years.  Distinguished  as  much  for  his  Courage,  Intrepidity  and 
Skill,  as  for  his  Benevolence  and  acts  of  Friendship  to  all  who  required  his  aid. 
His  candid  and  honourable  mind  and  extreme  generosity  of  disposition  secured  to 
him  the  esteem  and  Attachment,  Not  only  of  his  brother  Officers  and  all  who  had 
the  happiness  of  being  under  his  command,  but  also  of  an  extensive  circle  of 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  303 


warmly  attached  friends.  He  represented  the  county  of  Notts  above  17  Years, 
and  retired  from  public  life  in  April  1831,  to  the  unfeigned  regret  of  a  large 
majority  of  his  constituents.  He  died  at  his  house  in  London,  Feb^  7th  1839  at 
the  advanced  age  of  73,  Beloved  and  respected  by  all  who  knew  him.  "  The  Me- 
mory of  the  Just  is  Blessed."    Proverbs  X.  Verse  vii. 

Chancel,  south  side. 

To  the  Memory  of  Caroline  Matilda  Sotheron,  (e)  Who  died,  at  Kirklington 
Hall,  in  Nottinghamshire,  on  the  29th  Day  of  May  1812,  Aged  25  Years  ;  Leaving 
an  only  child  Lucy  Sarah,  Aged  one  Year.  This  Tablet  is  Inscribed,  By  her  affec- 
tionate Husband,  Frank  Sotheron  Rear  Admiral  of  the  Blue. 

If  Christian  Piety,  if  warm  Benevolence, 

With  all  that  Beauty,  Youth,  or  Talents  could  impart, 

To  grace  the  female  Form  and  dignify  the  Mind, 

Had  power  to  stay  the  uplifted  Arm  of  Death, 

Caroline  Matilda !  Thou  hadst  yet  a  while  been  spared, 

To  charm  and  edify  thy  Sex  by  thy  Example ; 

To  raise  and  cheer  the  Poor  by  thy  Munificence ; 

To  rear  thy  infant  Daughter  with  Maternal  Care  ; 

To  bless  thy  Husband  with  Fidelity  and  Love. 

But  God  hath  called  thee  to  himself !    Thy  Husband  bows, 

In  humble  Eesignation  to  the  Will  of  Heaven. 

He  prays :  "  May  Thy  Child  emulate  thy  Excellence, 

Caroline !  where  thou  art,  there  may  we  be  also." 

Chancel,  north  side. 

Underneath  are  Deposited  the  Remains  of  Jane  second  Wife  and  Belict  of 
Admiral  Frank  Sotheron,  She  was  the  eldest  Daughter  of  Wilson  Bradyll  Esqre  (£) 
of  Conishead  Priory  In  the  County  of  Lancaster,  Born  the  6th  of  November  1779, 
and  died  the  4th  of  April  1841,  Having  survived  her  beloved  Husband  little  more 
than  two  Years.  This  monument  is  erected  by  one  to  whom  she  supplied  the  loss 
of  a  Mother  in  all  kind  and  affectionate  care,  to  preserve  the  Memory  of  her 
Devoted  Attachment  to  her  Husband,  her  love  for  her  Relatives  and  Friends,  Her 
Discharge  of  all  her  duties  Of  her  Station  and  her  Resignation  In  affliction  and 
Sorrow,  Lucy  Sarah  Estcourt  Sotheron. 

Chancel,  north  side. 

Sacred  To  the  Memory  of  Mary  Catherine  Sotheron,  (jj)  Daughter  of  William 
Sotheron,  Esqre  Of  this  Place,  Who  died  on  the  18th  Day  of  October  1832,  In  the 
75th  Year  of  her  age,  Her  unaffected  Piety,  and  Unwearied  Benevolence  Endeared 
her  To  her  Relatives  And  numerous  Friends ;  And  they,  as  well  as  the  Poor  of 
Doncaster,  Among  whom  respected  and  Beloved  she  spent  the  Tranquil  evening  of 
her  days,  will  long  have  cause  to  deplore  the  melancholy  loss,  Which  they  have 
sustained  by  her  Death.  Her  Brother  Admiral  Sotheron,  caused  this  Tablet  To  be 
erected,  As  a  tribute  of  Affection  and  esteem  To  the  Memory  of  his  Truly  good 
And  Excellent  Sister. 

Chancel,  north  side. 

Sacred  To  the  Memory  of  Henrietta  Dealtry,  Youngest  Daughter  of  William 
Sotheron  and  Sarah  His  Wife ;  and  Relict  of  The  Revd  William  Dealtry  Rector  of 
Wigginton  In  the  County  of  York,  She  died  August  16th  1835,  Aged  72  Years. 
This  tablet  is  erected  by  her  affectionate  Brother,  Frank  Sotheron  Admiral  of  the 
Blue. 


304  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


OSWALDKIRK,  YORKSHIRE. 

Chancel,  south  side  of  east  Window. 

Here  lieth  the  Body  of  Edward  Thompson  of  Marston  Esq1  ;  son  of  Edward 
Thompson  (0)  Esq1' ;  and  Lucy  the  Daughter  of  Bradwardine  Tindal  Esqr:  In  1724, 
He  married  Arabella  the  daughter  of  Edmund  Dunch  (t)  Esq1' ;  By  whom  He  had  one 
Daughter  who  died  in  Childhood.  In  1737,  He  Married  Mary  the  Daughter,  of  Wil- 
liam Moor  of  Oswaldkirk,  Esq1' ;  By  whom  He  had  one  Daughter  ;  He  was  Member 
of  Parliament  for  the  City  of  York,  19  years.  A  Commissioner  of  the  Customs  in 
Ireland  17  years  ;  "Was  then  made  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  Admiralty.  With  All 
the  Virtue  and  Accomplishments,  which  finish  the  Private  and  Social  Character ; 
He  was  That  Zealous  and  True  Eriend,  To  our  Happy  Constitution  in  Church  and 
State ;  That  His  Death,  was  a  Singular  loss  to  the  Publick.  ob:  July :  25  A.D.  1742, 
vEtat:  45. 

Chancel,  north  side  of  east  Window. 

Here  lieth  the  Body  of  Mary  the  Daughter  of  Edward  Thompson  of  Marston 
Esq1',  By  Mary  the  Daughter  of  William  Moor  of  Oswaldkirk  Esq1',  ob:  Jun:  29. 
A.D.  1747.  ^Etat :  8. 

— Experience  long  this  Truth  hath  told 
Nought  can  the  Stroke  of  Eate  withold  : 

Youth,  Beauty,  Innocence,  and  Parts, 
And  every  Grace,  that  winneth  Hearts, 
Could  these  Suspend  the  High  Decree, 
Would  have  prevail'd,  Sweet  Babe,  in  Thee  ! 

But  since  the  Eavourites'  bless'd  Above, 
In  the  soft  scenes  of  Peace  and  Love ; 
Come  Beauty,  Youth.    Ye  Graces  Come  ! 
And  wreath  Your  Garlands  round  Her  Tomb. 

Memorial  brass  let  into  large  black  marble  slab,  within  altar  rails,  over  family  mult. 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of  Mary  the  Daughter  of  William  Moor  of  Oswaldkirk, 
Esq.,  And  the  Wife  of  Edward  Thompson  of  Marston  Esq.  who  departed  this  Life 
A.D.  1784  Aged  72  Years. 

She  was  Eyes  to  the  Blind  and  Eeet  to  the  Lame,  And  the  Blessing  of  him  that 
was  ready  to  Perish  came  upon  her. 

Memoria  justorum  serit  benedicta. 

Terrestrial  Objects  quickly  fly 

They  haste  to  swift  decay. 
Eeminds  us  of  the  mould'ring  Tomb. 

Which  leads  to  Heaven  the  way 

Heddon-on-the-Wall,  Northumberland. 

Chancel,  brass  'plate  in  pavement. 

Lucy  Sotheron 
died  4.  Sep1'  1820. 

Amplefortii,  Yorkshire. 
South  wall. 

In  this  church  lay  the  remains  of  Thomas  Sootheran,  who  departed  this  life 
May  10,h  1812,  aged  43  years,  also  of  Buth,  wife  of  the  above  named  Thomas 
Sootherau,  who  died  Nov.  5th  1858  aged  83  years.  Also  of  Ann,  daughter  of  Thomas 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGlCA  ET  HERALDICA.  305 


and  Ruth  Sootheran,  who  after  an  illness  of  about  two  years  which  she  bore  with 
christian  fortitude  and  resignation  resigned  her  soul  to  him  who  gave  it,  in  full 
hope  of  a  glorious  immortality  on  the  17th  of  Nov1'  1828  in  the  21st  year  of  her  age. 
Also  of  Charles  Iohn,  grandson  of  the  above  named  Thomas  and  Ruth  Sootheran, 
who  died  March  16th  1833  aged  1  year. 

Chancel,  south  wall. 

Sacred  To  the  Memory  of  George  Sootheran,  of  this  place,  who  died  October 
31st  1834,  aged  79  years.  Also  of  Grace,  wife  of  the  above  who  died  15th  February 
1813,  aged  54  years,  also  of  George  Sootheran,  son  of  the  above,  who  died  at 
Haxby,  February  28th  1860,  aged  66  years.  And  of  Helen  Hodgson  (k)  who  died 
January  21st  1834,  aged  80  years. 

North  wall. 

In  memory  of  Captain  "William  Easterby,  late  of  the  3rd  Dragoon  Guards,  obt : 
18th  Nov1'  1838,  set.  71,  and  of  Hannah  his  wife,  obt.  2nd  March  1836,  set.  59.  also 
Lydia  (X)  their  daughter,  obt :  1st  Dec1'  1864,  set.  65. 

Churchyard,  south  side. 

In  Memory  of  Iohn  Sotheran  (/*)  Of  Prospect  House  near  Ampleforth  who  died 
August  9th  1859 :  aged  85  years.  Also  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the  above  who  died 
May  29th  1867,  aged  75  years.  Also  William  son  of  the  above  who  died  May  11th 
1826  :  aged  15  years. 

ACOMB,  TOEKSHIUE. 

Alice,  wife  of  Henry  Sotheran,  of  the  City  of  York,  who  departed  this  life  5th  of 
October,  1810,  aged  67  years.  Henry  Sotheran,  late  of  the  City  of  York,  Book- 
seller, who  departed  this  life  on  the  26th  February,  1813,  aged  76. 

S.  Helen's  Church,  City  or  York. 
Chancel,  south  wall,  brass  plate  under  stained  glass  memorial  window,  (v) 

>J<  $n  roemorg  of  l$mx&  Sotljnau,  (£)  fcootollev,  hovn  at  ^mplefovtij, 
ant*  ntang  gears  a  mt&ent  w  tfje  $arisf)  of  &t  3#efcn's.  &Jjts  tomtroto 
toas  prosmtett,  m&mlx,  i>g  fits  gran&son,  &atrg  gottyvm  of  ¥01% 
fcooftseller.  * 

Newton-on-Ouse,  Yorkshire. 

In  memory  of  Mary  Ann  Sootheran,  daughter  of  the  under-named  John 
Sootheran,  who  died  May  28th  1844,  aged  25  years. 

Sacred  to  the  memory  of  John  Sootheran,  late  of  this  place,  who  departed  this 
life  January  17th  1835  aged  44  years. 

"  Man  know  thyself,  be  virtuous  and  wise, 
"  Should  honour,  wealth,  or  fame  to  us  belong, 
"  Earth's  highest  station  ends  in,  here  he  lies, 
"  And,  dust  to  dust,  concludes  the  noblest  song." 

Easingwold,  Yorkshire. 

John  Sootheron  formerly  of  Ampleforth,  died  at  Easingwold  Deer.  4th  1868 
Aged  61  years  and  was  here  buried.    Let  him  rest. 

Yarm,  Yorkshire. 

In  Memory  of  Elizabeth,  "Wife  of  Kobert  Southeran  who  departed  this  Life 
Sepr  28 — 1844  Aged  74  Years.  Also  of  the  above  Eobert  Southeran  born  June 
22—1780  died  Jan?  31—1867.    Eest  in  Peace. 


306 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Highgate  Cemetery,  Middlesex. 

In  memory  of  Mr  Charles  Sotheran  of  Trinity  Square,  Southwark,  who  departed 
this  life  April  21st  1851,  aged  35.  Also  Henry,  infant  son  of  the  above,  who  died 
July  4th  1850,  aged  1  year  and  five  months.  Also  Charlotte,  sixth  daughter  of  the 
late  Charles  Price,  Esqie,  of  Somerset  House,  who  departed  this  life  27th  Dec1'  1857 
in  her  05th  year,  (o) 

Old  S.  Pancras  Churchyard,  Middlesex. 

In  Memory  of  Charles  Price  Esqrc;(7r)  Eormerly  of  Newport  Monmouthshire,  late 
of  Somerset  House,  Who  departed  this  Life  April  20th  1821,  Aged  67  years.  Also 
Elizabeth,  Wife  of  the  above,  Who  died  Nov1'  23rd  1829,  Aged  72  years.  Also 
Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  the  above,  Who  died  March  28th  1849,  in  her  66th 
year. 


Notes  to  Monumental  Inscriptions,  including  Short  Pedigrees  or 
Belasyse  and  Braddyll. 

(a.) — There  are  no  sepulchral  memorials  to  the  memory  of  the  members  of  the  Sotheron  family 
who  were  buried  at  Pontefract'  now  remaining  in  All  Saints'  Churchyard,  where,  in  the  last  century, 
all  the  Pontefract  burials  took  place ;  this  is  probably  owing  to  the  fact,  that  when  the  new  church 
of  All  Saints'  was  built,  inside  the  ruins  of  the  Old  Abbey  Church,  many  flat  ground  tombstones 
had  to  be  removed  and  were  lost,  possibly  among  others  those  to  the  Sotherons.  Several  17th  and 
18th  century  monuments  to  the  Sotherans  of  Ampleforth  and  Oswaldkirk  were  to  be  seen  in  Ample- 
forth  church,  but  like  those  at  Pontefract,  they  were  either  lost  or  destroyed  when  the  church  wa3 
restored  and  partially  rebuilt  some  years  ago  ;  the  parochial  registers  of  Ampleforth  to  the  com- 
mencement of  the  18th  century  are  also  missing,  they  are,  however,  known  by  persons  now  living 
to  have  been  in  existence  a  few  generations  since,  and  are  reported  to  have  been  used  for  pipe-lights  , 
there  are,  at  present,  only  a  few  years  of  the  transcripts  of  these  registers  to  be  discovered  in  the 
York  Eegistry. 

(j8.) — In  the  account  of  Higham-Ferrers  in  Bridges'  '  History  and  Antiquities  of  Northampton- 
shire,' it  is  stated — "  Uppon  a  gravestone  in  the  body  of  the  church  is  a  brass  portrait  of  a  man 
in  a  gown  with  long  open  sleeves  and  this  inscription"  (the  above)  "at  his  feet";  an  engraving  of 
this  memorial-brass  is  given  in  Hudson's  '  Monumental  Brasses  of  Northamptonshire.'  Haines,  in 
his  1  Manual  of  Monumental  Brasses,5  states  that  the  inscription  is  now  lost  and  that  the  brass  is 
in  the  north  aisle. 

(7.) — This  epitaph,  communicated  to  me  by  the  Rev.  Arthur-Charles  Luard,  B.A.,  vicar  of 
Wadworth,  corrects  the  misstatement  made  on  page  220,  as  to  the  age  of  Lucy  Sotheron  at  the  time 
of  her  death,  obtained  from  Hunter's  '  South  Yorkshire,'  Yol.  I.  p.  254 ;  the  Wadworth  Parish 
Registers  contain  the  following  entries  : — "  1727,  Sept.  13,  William,  the  son  of  William  Sotheron, 
E8qr.,  and  Lucy,  his  wife,  baptised."  "  1726,  Sept.  17,  Lucy,  the  daughter  of  William  Sotheron, 
Esqr.,  and  Lucy,  his  wife,  buried."  It  would  seem  that  William  Sotheron,  Esq.,  was  then  tempo- 
rarily sojourning  at  Wadworth,  which  is  a  small  village  near  Doncaster.  This  would  account  for 
the  notice  of  the  name  in  the  accompanying  extract  from  Hunter's  '  South  Yorkshire,'  Yol.  I.,  p. 
28,  parish  of  Doncaster.  "  1727.  Against  the  proclamation  of  King  George  II.  it  was  ordered  that 
the  mayor,  aldermen,  and  burgesses  be  mounted  on  horseback,  the  mayor  and  aldermen  in  their 
gowns  ;  and  that  Sir  George  Cooke,  Mr.  Brian  Cooke,  Mr.  Fountayne,  Mr.  Wrightson,  Mr.  Wood- 
yeare,  Mr.  Childers,  Mr.  Copley,  Mr.  Sunderland,  and  Mr.  Sotheron,  with  the  gentlemen  and  best 
inhabitants  of  the  town,  be  invited  ;  and  that  four  dozen  of  wine  be  taken  up  and  three  half-hogs- 
heads of  ale,  and  be  drunk  among  the  company.  The  liquor  to  be  provided  and  taken  up  by  Mr. 
Cowley,  Mr.  Mawhood,  and  the  steward,  and  that  they  make  a  bowl  of  punch.     The  procession  was 

to  be  in  the  following  order  "    John  Sykes,  Esq.,  M.D.,  F.S.A.,  of  Doncaster,  believes  that 

the  Mr.  Sotheron  thus  noticed — "was  probably  William  Sotheron,  Esq.,  of  Pontefract,  who  voted  at 
the  York  County  Election  of  1741  in  right  of  his  freehold  at  Goole.  The  name  has  existed  in  the 
neighbourhood  of  Pontefract  since  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign.  The  will  of  George  Jackson,  of 
Knottingley,  dated  23  March,  1596,  was  witnessed  by  Thomas  Sotheron,  of  Little  Kellingley,  who 
is  also  mentioned  in  the  body  of  the  will.  Margaret  Acklam,  widow  and  relict  of  J osias  Acklam, 
of  London,  gent,  in  her  will  undated,  desires  to  be  buried  in  Howden  church  (co.  York)  near  to  her 
grandfather  and  grandmother :  mentions  her  mother  Arlush — her  sister — her  brother  Arlush — her 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


307 


nephew  John  Sotheron — her  father  Arlush.    The  will  was  proved  at  York,  5  April,  1681."  Charles 
Jackson,  Esq.,  of  Doncaster,  writing  on  the  same  subject,  says  : — "I  should  think  Mr.  Sotheron 
could  be  no  other  than  the  gentleman  who  had  the  child  Lucy  buried  at  Wadworth  in  1726  or  1727, 
and  who  was  probably  residing  at  the  hall  of  that  village  at  that  period.    In  those  days  of  slower 
communication,  the  Corporation  would  not  be  likely  to  invite  gentlemen  living  beyond  the  immediate 
neighbourhood,  and  of  whom  the  rest  who  were  specified  were  the  principal  at  that  date  residing 
within  a  few  miles  of  the  town.    Wadworth  is  only  about  four  and  a  half  miles  off."    In  Lawton's 
'  Collectio  K-erum  Ecclesiasticarum  de  Dioecesi  Eboracensi,'  p.  156,  reference  is  made  among  the  lost 
charities  of  the  parish  of  Snaith,  co.  York,  to  "  Sotheron's  gift  (no  date),  £1  per  annum,  mentioned 
in  the  return  made  in  1786."    I  am  inclined  to  believe  the  donor  was  one  of  the  Sotherons  of  Darring- 
ton,  from  the  fact  of  members  of  the  family  having  lived  for  some  time  at  Hooke  and  Goole,  near 
Snaith.    The  charity  is  now  apparently  unknown  there,  for  the  rector  of  Snaith  sometime  since 
informed  me,  "There  is  no  charity  or  benefaction  connected  with  this  parish  under  the  appellation 
of  Sotherons  gift."      The  name  of  "Thomas  Sotheran,  of  Holme-super-Spaldingmore,  gent." 
appears  in  the  list  of  "  Nobility  and  Gentry  which  are,  or  lately  were,  related  unto  the  East  Biding 
of  Yorkshire,  with  their  Seats  and  Titles,  by  which  they  are  or  have  been  known,"  pp.  447-8  of 
'  Brittannia  ;  or,  a  Geographical  description  of  the  Kingdoms  of  England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland, 
with  the  Isles  and  Territories  thereto  belonging  ;  and  for  the  better  perfecting  of  the  said  work, 
there  is  added  an  Alphabetical  Table  of  the  Names,  Titles,  and  Seats  of  the  Nobility  and  Gentry, 
that  each  County  of  England  and  Wales  is,  or  lately  was,  enrolled  with.    The  like  never  before 
published.    London,  Brinted  by  Thos.  Beycroft  for  the  undertaker  Bichard  Blome,  1673."  Thomas 
Sotheran  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore  here  mentioned  ob.  1676,  and  was  great  grandson  of  William 
Sotheron  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  merchant  adventurer,  viv.  1582  ;  it  has  been  satisfactorily  shown 
(pp.  137-45),  that  the  Sothcrans  of  Ampleforth,  and  the  Sotherons  of  Holm-in-Spaklingmore, 
Larrington,  etc.,  are  descended  from  this  William  Sotheron  of  Newcastle,  but  the  reason  of  his  sons 
Bobert  and  William  coming  into  Yorkshire  has  not  yet  been  pointed  out ;  there  can,  however,  be  no 
doubt  that  it  was  through  their  descent  from  the  Belasyses  of  Henknoll,  a  house 
which  in  the  person  of  Anthony  Belasyse,  as  a  reward  for  his  services  as  a  com- 
missioner to  inquire  into  the  state  of  the  Monastic  Houses,  had  recently  obtained  from 
King  Henry  VIII.  a  grant  of  the  Augustinian  Briory  of  Newburgh  in  Yorkshire, 
founded  in  1145  by  Boger-de-Mowbray,  Earl  of  Nottingham.    William  Sotheron 
of  Newcastle,  was  the  great-grandson  of  Margaret  Belasyse,  sister  of  Anthony 
Belasyse  of  Newburgh  and  wife  of  her  cousin  Anthony  Smythe  of  Nunstainton 
(vide  p.  137)  ;  by  her  descent  from  his  ancestress  Margaret  Belasyse,  his  mother, 
Isabel  Smythe,  the  wife  of  Christopher  Sotheron,  of  Newcastle,  was  therefore  the 
second  cousin  of  Sir  Henry  Belasyse  of  Newburgh,  who  m.  Ursula  da.  of  Sir  Thomas       drifts  Of 
Fairfax,  and  whose  father,  William  Sotheron's  maternal  grandfather's  first  cousin,  J&e&J&Utffh 
Sir  William  Belasyse  of  Newburgh,  m.  Margaret  da.  of  Sir  Nicholas  Fairfax  of  aaWnvn 
Gilling  and  Malton,  co.  York ;  irrespective  of  this  alliance,  William  Sotheron        ™  ^' 
could  claim  kinship  with  the  Belasyses  through  his  wife's  family  the  Willys  of  Haughton-le-side,  his 
brother-in-law  Balph  Willy  having  married  Jane  da.  of  Christopher  Chaytor  of  Butterby,  co. 
Durham,  Esq.,  and  a  great-grandda.  of  Thomas  Belasyse  of  Henknoll,  Esq.,  who  was  the  father  of 
Margaret  Belasyse  before  named.    Now,  Bobert  Sotheron,  a  younger  son  of  William  Sotheron  of 
Newcastle,  was  viv.  before  1617  at  Ampleforth,  a  parish  adjoining  Gilling  and  a  few  miles  from  New- 
burgh, and  he  must  have  seated  himself  there  shortly  after  the  Belasyse3  finally  settled  at  Newburgh, 
and  allied  themselves  to  the  Fairfaxes  of  Gilling,  several  of  whom  are  noticed  with  their  relative  Thomas 
Sotheron  (who  ob.  1676),  in  the  following  abstract  of  a  Newsom  Will,  communicated  by  Capt. 
Newsome,  B.E.  of  Gravesend  : — "  In  Will  of  Thos.  Newsome  of  Biccall,  co.  York,  dated  20Ul  Septr. 
1631 — and  pd.  30th  Sept.  1631  at  York  occurs  bequest — 'to  Thos  Sotheron  my  mare  called  The  World's 
Wealth  and  26/-  due  to  me  by  Mr  Chrisphr.  Constable.'    This  will  is  one  of  those  curious  old  wills 
by  Yorkshire  Squires  and  Yeomen  in  which  horses  seemed  to  be,  if  not  their  principal  wealth,  their 
•principal  pride.    The  testator  names  Bhillip  Beckwith  as  brother  in  law,  also  Stephen  Maskall, 
Bobert  Corney  and  Valentine  Hawton  in  same  relationship,  Elizth.  Fairfax  wife  of  Ferdinand  Fairfax 
and  her  son  Edwd.  Fairfax  as  legatees.    Testr.  styles  himself  yeoman.    Will  is  witnessed  by  Phillip 
Beckwith,  Stephen  Foster,  Thos.  Sotheron.    Signed  Thos.  Newsome.    Sealed  with  seal  of  Stephen 
Foster,  '  armorial,'  3  bugle  horns,  &c."    (It  is  highly  possible  Stephen  Foster  was  a  connection  of 
Bichard  and  Alice  Forster  mentioned  in  the  accompanying  note  from  the  pedigree  of  "  Yarker,  of 
Leyburn  Hall,  co.  York  :  " — "  John  Yarker,  of  Leyburn  and  Carryheys,  in  the  commission  of  the 
peace  for  the  North  Biding  of  Yorkshire  ;  married  23  March,  1752,  Alice,  born  in  1727,  died  24 
Nov.  1812,  only  daughter  and  heiress  of  Bichard  Forster,  of  East  Witton,  co.  York,  a  descendant 
of  Sir  Michael  le  Forester,  a  retainer  of  Alan,  Earl  of  Bichmond,  the  nephew  of  the  Conqueror, 
who  created  him  forester  of  Bichmond  Forest,  and  knighted  him.    Sir  Michael  le  Forester  had 
afterwards  a  grant  from  the  crown  of  lands  in  Coverdale,  a  part  of  which  fell  to  his  descendant,  the 
before-named  Alice  Forster,  by  whom  they  were  conveyed  in  marriage  to  the  Yarkers,"  Forster 
of  East  Witton  bore — '  Argt.  a   chev.  between  three   bugle  horns,  sa.  stringed  or.,'  which 
arms  are  now  quartered  by  Yarker  of  Leyburn  Hall.)    William  Sotheron,  junr.,  grandfather  of 
Thomas,  last-named,  doubtless  purchased  the  lands  at  Holm-in-Spaldingmore  in  1603  so  as  to  be 
at  no  great  distance  from  his  brother  Bobert,  his  cousins  the  Belasyses,  and  family  connections  the 
Fairfaxes.  To  elucidate  the  Sotheron  and  Belasyse  descent  more  fully  I  subjoin  a  brief  genealogy  of 


308 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Bclasgge  of  f^enftnoll  ant*  NetotmrafJ' 

Belasius,  a  Norman  Knight,  who  came  into  England  with  William  the 
Conqueror,  a.d.  1066,  and  was  the  commander  of  his  forces  against  Earl  Morcar 
in  the  Isle  of  Ely,  had  a  son  and  heir — Rouland,  ob.  temp.  Henry  I.,  and  by 
Elgiva,  his  wife,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Ralph  de  Belasyse  of  Belasyse  co. 
Durham,  had  issue — Ralph  de  Belasis,  son  and  heir,  father  of — William  de 
Belasis,  father  of — Robert  de  Belasis,  father  of — William  de  Belasis,  father  of — 
Sir  Rouland  de  Belassise,  knighted  at  the  battle  of  Lewes,  May  14,  1264,  and 
married  Mary,  granddaughter  of  Robert  Bernard  and  daughter  and  heir  of  Sir 
Henry  Spring,  Lord  of  the  Manors  of  Houghton-le-Spring,  etc.  co.  Durham, 
Sir  Rouland  had  issue — 

Sir  Roger  de  Belasise,  who  by  J oan,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Harbottle, 
knight,  had  issue — John,  married  Mary,  daughter  of  Roger  Bertram  ;  Eliza- 
Beiaspe,        beth,  wife  of  Tl  lomas  Madison  of  Unthank  Hall  in  Weardale  ;  and — 
lEarl  of  jFntlCOnbcrg.     Sir  Robert  Belasise,  son  and  heir,  married  to  Ann,  daughter  of  Sir  William 
Gouldburne,  and  had  issue — Mary,  wife  of  John  de  Lambton  ;  Anne,  wife  of 
Robert  de  Fowbray  ;  Ursula,  wife  of  James  de  Claxton  ;  Frances,  wife  of  William  de  Wickliffe  ; 
and — 

Sir  John  Belasise,  son' and  heir,  who  by  Oswald  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  William  Talbois,  had 
issue — Thomas,  married  to  Mary,  daughter  of  Thomas  de  Whitwell;  Dionysia,  wife  of  Sir  Gerard 
Salveyn,  Knight ;  Jane,  wife  of  Robert  de  Buckton  ;  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Hamon  Byrd  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne ;  and — 

John  Belasise,  son  and  heir,  whose  wife  Alice,  daughter  of  John  de  la  Hay,  was  viv.  a  widow 
1316,  and  by  her  had  issue — John,  married  Maud  daughter  of  John  Doolard  of  Aukland  ;  Mary, 
wife  of  William  de  Fetherstonhaugh  ;  and — 

William  de  Belasyse,  son  and  heir,  viv.  1317,  and  who  hy  Maud,  his  wife,  daughter  and  co-heiress 
of  William  Belli ngham  of  Bellingham,  had  issue — Joan,  wife  of  John  Bussy ;  and — 

Sir  John  Belasyse  of  Henknoll  in  the  bishopric  of  Durham,  Knight,  son  and  heir,  viv.  1391  ;  it 
was  on  this  Sir  John  Belasyse,  it  is  said,  that  the  distich  so  well  known  in  the  county  of  Durham 
was  composed — 

'Belastse,  Belasise  traft  ta  tftg  nofote 
'  M()m  tfjott  gaoe  JSelasts  far  f^mtole.' 

tradition  states  this  couplet,  and  the  allusion  in  it  refers  to  the  exchange  Sir  John  made  with  the 
Prior  of  Durham  of  his  own  good  lands  of  Belasyse  for  the  Prior's  barren  ones  at  Henknoll. — 
Fordyce,  the  historian  of  Durham,  thus  relates  the  circumstances: — "John  de  Belassis  struggling 
between  the  obligation  of  a  self-imposed  vow  to  go  upon  the  crusades  on  one  hand,  and  a  strong 
attachment  to  the  hereditary  lands  of  his  family  in  the  parish  of  Billingham  on  the  other,  resolved  to 
break  the  tie  which  restrained  him  from  his  imaginary  duty,  by  parting  with  his  estates,  which  he 
effected  by  exchanging  them  with  the  convent  for  Henknoll,  supposed  before  1272  (?).  It  appears 
that  he  lived  to  return  from  the  wars  and  repent  of  his  bargain,  the  memory  of  which  was  long  pre- 
served in  the  following  couplet,  inscribed  with  the  arms  of  his  family,  in  one  of  the  windows  of  St. 
Andrew's  church  (Auckland)  :  " — 

'  Bellgsts,  aSellpfe,  baft  foas  thg  sofoell 
'  ®Bhm  exchange  Bcllgsts  for  fgenftnofoett,' 

if  this  be  the  case,  which  may  be  doubted,  his  descendants  had  ample  revenge  in  the  part  they  took 
in  the  confiscation  of  church  property  at  the  time  of  the  Dissolution  of  the  Monasteries,  and  yet, 
like  a  protestant  writer  Sir  Henry  Spelman  shows,  in  his  'End  and  Fate  of  Sacrilege,'  of  the  other 
families  who  participated  in  the  ecclesiastical  plunder,  so  the  Belasyses  were  neither  brought  hap- 
piness nor  blessings  in  its  wake — none  of  the  family  now  remain  but  representatives  in  the  female 
line,  such  as  the  Sotherans,  Wombwells,  Smythes,  Bowes,  Wynns,  etc.  The  place  of  the  Belasyses 
is  vacant !  their  titles  extinct !  their  ill-gotten  spoil  the  property  of  others  !  Naught  now  exists 
of  a  great  baronial  family,  but  their  name  in  old  deeds  and  county  histories  ;  their  monumental 
memorials  and  the  like,  and  these  for  only  the  antiquary  and  genealogist  to  ponder  over  and  moralise 
on.  To  return,  Sir  John  Belasyse  married  Alice  daughter  of  Sir  Robert  Hansard  of  Walworth,  Knt., 
and  by  her  had  issue — Elizabeth,  twice  married,  I.  Thomas  Brigham  and  II.  Sir  John  Cramlington  ; 
Julian,  twice  married,  I.  John  Fishburn  of  Fishburn,  co.  Durham,  and  II.  Sir  John  Waddon, 
Knight ;  and — 

Robert  Belasyse,  of  Henknoll,  son  and  heir,  viv.  1407,  and  who  by  Alice,  his  widow,  daughter  of 
Robert  Lamplugh,  of  Lamplugh,  co.  Cumberland,  Esq.,  had — John,  ob.,  18  Hen.  IV.,  and  married 
Jonetta,  daughter  of  Thomas  Tipping,  Esq. ;  Robert ;  Geoffrey  ;  and — 

William  Belasyse,  viv.  6,  Edw.  IV.,  and  married  to  Cecilie,  daughter  and  heiress  of  William 
Hoton,  of  Butterwicke  and  Hunwyke,  co.  York,  by  whom  he  had — 

Thomas  Belasyse,  of  Henknoll,  son  and  heir  viv.  1462,  twice  married,  I.,  Margery,  d.  of  Richard 
Dalton,  of  Auckland,  and  II.,  Margaret,  daughter  of  Sr  Lancelot  Thirkeld,  of  Melmerby,  Knight — in 
the  Constable  Roll  (Lansdowne  MS.  205,  fo.  235)  a  "  Booke  conteyninge  the  Armcs  or  Cote  Armers  of 
the  Nobylite  and  Gentyllmen  fronie  Trent  Northeward  coppyde  oute  of  a  Nolde  Roulo  of  the  Vysytasion 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


309 


of  that  Provynce  by  Sr.  Marmaduke  Constable  Knight  1558  "  are  given  the  arms  of"  Sr  Lawncelott 
Thyrkelde  Argent  a  maunch  gules," — the  Pickerings,  of  Thirkeld,  quartered  these  arms,  and  inherited 
the  Thirkeld  property  from  the  marriage  of  "  Willyam  Pykeryng  "  with  "  Winefride,  doughter  and 
oon  of  the  heyres  of  Syr  Lancellot  Thirkeld.  "  Willm.  Pickering  was  the  third  s.  of  James  Pickering 
and  Ann  d.  and  h.  of  "  Syr  Christofer  Moresbie,"  and  grands,  of  James  Pickering  and  Margaret,  his  w. 
"  doughter  and  heyre  of  Lacelles,"  vide  '  Tonge's-  Northern  Visitation,'  1530.  By  his  second  w. 
Thomas  Belasyse  had  issue — Richard,  of  Henknoll,  s.  and  h.  of  whom  after ;  Anthony  Belasyse,  of 
Newburgh  Priory,  co.  York,  Doctor  of  Civil  Law,  Master  in  Chancery,  Archdeacon  of  Colchester, 
Chaplain  to  Henry  VII.,  and  Prebendary  of  Westminster  and  Lincoln,  ob.  1532  ;  Elizabeth,  of 
whom  after  ;  Margaret,  of  whom  after.  The  Priory  of  Newburgh  and  Sir  Lancelot  Thirkeld,  father- 
in-law  of  Thomas  Belasyse,  are  noticed  in  the  original  record  of  the  ceremonial  of  attending  the 
Princess  Margaret,  daughter  of  Henry  VII.,  with  her  train  of  nobles,  when  she  journeyed  to  Scot- 
land on  her  marriage  with  James  IV.  of  Scotland.  "At  twoMille  fro  the  sayd  Cite  cam  toward 
the  sayd  Quene,  my  Lord  the  Earle  of  Northumberlande  well  horst  opon  a  fayr  Corser,  with  a  forr 
Cloth  to  the  Grounde  of  Cramsyn  Velvett,  all  borded  of  orfavery,  his  Armes  vary  rich  in  many  Places 
upon  his  Saddle  and  Harnays,  his  sterrops  gylt.  With  hym  in  hys  company  was  many  noble  Knyghts ; 
that  is  to  weytt  Sur  John  Hastyngs,  Sur  John  Penynthon,  Sue  Lancelot  Thirklekeld,  Sur 
Thomas  Curwen,  Sur  John  Normanville,  Sur  Robert  of  Aske,  all  Knyghts,  arrayed  of  hys  sayd  Liveray 
of  Velvet  with  some  Goldsmyth  Wark  ;  grett  chaynnes  and  war  well  mounted,  some  of  ther  Horse 
Harnes  full  of  Campanes,  sum  of  Gold  and  Sylver,  and  the  others  of  Sylver.  Also  there  wass  hys 
Officer  of  Armes,  named  Northumberland-Herault,  array'd  of  hys  sayd  Liveray  of  Velvet,  berring 
hys  cotte  sens  the  Mettyng  tyll  to  hys  departying  thorough  all  the  Entryng  and  Issue  of  good  Towns 

and  Citez   And  after  this  doon,  She  took  hyr  way  to  Newburgh  the  Priorie,  to  which 

place  she  was  receyved  by  the  sayd  Prior  and  Religyous  honnestly  revested  with  the  Crosse,  at  the 
Gatt  of  the  Church."  The  Princess  Margaret  and  her  escort,  to  the  number  of  two  hundred  nobles, 
with  their  retainers,  were  then  lodged  in  Newburgh  for  one  night,  and,  curiously  enough,  not  so 
many  years  afterwards,  the  Priory  in  which  she  had  been  received  with  such  magnificent  hospitality 
was,  with  the  estate  contiguous  thereto,  granted  by  her  unworthy  brother  Henry  VIII.  to  a  grandson 
of  the  very  Sir  Lancelot  Thirkeld,  who  attended  as  one  of  her  escort  to  Newburgh,  and  truly  then — 
"  desolation  was  in  the  place,  where  the  voice  of  praise  and  melody  had  been  heard." 

Richard  Belasyse,  of  Henknoll,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  of  Henknoll;  he  ob.  1540,  and  married 
Margery,  daughter  and  heir  of  Richard  Errington,  of  Morton  Grange,  co.  Durham,  Esq.,  and  by  her 
had  issue — 

Sir  William  Belasyse,  of  Newburgh  Priory,  son  and  heir,  Sheriff  of  Yorkshire,  1574,  ob.  1603,  by 
Margaret,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Nicholas  Fairfax,  of  Gilling  and  Malton,  Knight,  he  had — Bryan 
second  son,  married  to  Margaret,  daughter  and  coheiress  of  William  Lee,  of  Brandon,  co.  York — a  quo, 
Belasyse,  of  Morton  House,  co.  Durham  ;  and — 

Sir  Henry  Belasyse,  of  Newburgh,  Bart.,  son  and  heir,  nat.  1555,  and  viv.  1625  ;  he  married 
Ursula,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Fairfax,  of  Denton,  co.  York,  and  sister  to  Ferdinando  Lord  Fairfax  : 
— a  quo  Belasyse,  Baron  Fauconberg,  of  Yarum,  co.  York,  so  created  by  letters  patent,  1627  ;  Vis- 
Count  Fauconberg  of  Henknoll,  cr.  1643  ;  and  Earl  of  Fauconberg,  in  1689  and  1774  ;  also  Baron 
Belasyse  of  Worlaby,  co.  Lincoln,  cr.  1644,  all  extinct. 

Elizabeth  Belasyse,  daughter  of  Thomas  Belasyse  (viv.  1462),  married  William  Clervaulx,  of 
Croft,  co.  York,  Esq.,  had  issue  an  only  daughter,  Elizabeth  Clervaulx,  the  wife  of  Christopher 
Chaytor,  of  Butterby,  co.  Durham,  Esq.,  Surveyor  to  the  Queen  for  that  county,  1575,  had  issue — 

Jane  Chaytor,  thrice  married  : — I.,  Ralph  Willy,  of  Haughton-le-Side,  ob.  circ.  1584  ;  II., 
William  Frankland,  gent.  ;  and  III.,  Richard  Tankard,  gent.,  ob.  ante  1592.  Ralph  Willy,  her  first 
husband,  was  the  brother-in-law  of  William  Sotheron,  of  Newcastle,  and  uncle  of  Robert 
Sotheron,  of  Ampleforth,  and  William  Sotheron,  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore. 

Margaret  Belasyse,  daughter  of  Thomas  Belasyse,  viv.  1462,  married  her  cousin,  Anthony  S  my  the, 
of  Nunstainton,  co.  Durham,  Esq.,  second  son  of  John  Sniythe,  of  Nunstainton,  Esq.,  by  his  wife, 
a  daughter  of  Hoton,  of  Hunwyke ;  Anthony  S  my  the  had  issue  two  sons : —  ....  Smythe,  of 
whom  after  ;  and — 

George  Smythe,  of  Nunstainton,  Esq.,  Inq.,  p.  m.  15  Jan.  38  Hen.  VIII.,  and  thrice  married, I.,  Jane 
(or  Anne?  vide  Visitation  Durham,  1575),  daughter  and  coheiress  of  Ralph  Booth,  of  Tunstall, 
ob.  ante  1529,  first  cousin  of  Ralph,  Earl  of  Westmoreland,  and  descended  from  John  Booth,  of 
Barton,  Lancashire,  Esq.,  ancestor  of  the  Booths,  Baron3  of  Dunham-Massey  (co.  Cest.)  of 
which  family  were  William  and  Lawrence  Bothe,  successively  Archbishops  of  York ;  II.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  William  Lambton,  of  Lambton,  and  grand-daughter  of  Rokeby,  of  Morton ;  and  III. 
Anne,  daughter  of  Thomas  Lenthall,  of  Lachford,  co.  Oxon.,  widow  of  Sir  Thomas  Tempest,  of  Bow- 
ling, co.  York,  Knight.  By  Jane,  his  first  wife,  he  had  an  only  child,  Anne,  wife  of  John  Swynburne, 
of  Chopwell,  co.  Durham ;  and  by  Elizabeth,  his  second  wife,  he  had  issue — Cuthbert  Smythe,  inq.  p.  m. 
4  Edw.  VI.,  ob.  s.  p.,  and  married  to  Rosamonde,  daughter  of  Peter  Frechville,  of  Staveley,  co. 
Derby,  and  William  Smythe,  attainted  1570,  viv.  1614,  and  married  to  Margaret,  daughter  and  co- 
heiress of  Anthony  Eshe,  of  Eshe — a  quo  Smythe,  of  Eshe,  Baronet. 

....  Smythe,  the  other  son  of  Anthony  Smythe  and  Margaret  Belasyse,  his  wife;  his  christian  name 
does  not  transpire  in  the  Smythe  pedigree,  Surtees  '  '  History  co.  pal.  Durham/  Vol.  II.,  p.  338,  but 
his  five  children  are  there  given  as — Isabel,  wife  of  Christopher  Sotheron,  of  whom  after ;  Con- 
stance, wife  of  William  IStellyng  j  Frances,  wife  of  Robert  Layton;  Margaret,  wife  of  Marty  n  Grimstone, 


310 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


of  Aldbuvgh,  co.  York ;  Cuthbert  Sinythe,  of  Ketton,  co.  pal.  Durham,  ob.  s.  p.,  in  his  will  dated  March 
26,  1576,  ho  leaves  legacies — "Among  my  poore  neighbours  that  are  householders  in  Acliffe  Parish, 
iiii1. ;  xxs.  to  reparation  of  Aclilfe  church  ;  for  forgotten  tieths,  in  dischardge  of  my  conscience,  xxs. ;  to 
my  syster  Margaret,  wyfe  of  Martin  Grymstone,  xx1.  ;  sisters,  distance,  wyfe  of  William  Stellyng ; 
Frances,  wyfe  of  Robert  Layton  ;  Isabel,  wyfe  of  Christopher  Sotheron,  xx1.  each;  to  every  of 
my  systers  children  xx1. ;  to  my  cosynge  William  Smythe,  of  Eshe,  and  George,  his  sone,  my  lease 
of  Ketton ;  to  my  said  cosynge  George  xx1.  ;  to  my  cosynge  Margaret,  William  Smythe  his  wyfe,  for 
a  token  to  buy  her  a  nage  with,  ii1.  vis.  viiid. ;  to  my  cosynge  and  landlorde  Sir  William  Bellasses,  to 
buy  him  a  gcldingc,  vil.  xiiis.  iiiid.  ;  to  my  ladye  his  wyfe,  iii.1.  vis.  viiid. ;  ye  residew,  two  thirds  to 
William  and  George  Smythe  of  Eshe,  and  one  third  to  my  nephew  William  Sotheron. 

Isabel  Smythe,  sister  of  Cuthbert  Smythe,  of  Ketton  (and  granddaughter  of  Anthony  Smythe  and 
Margaret  Bclasyse),  the  wife  of  Christopher  Sotheron,  of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,  viv.  1565-76,  and 
by  whom  she  had  with  other  issue — 

William  Sotheron,  of  Newcastle,  viv.  1582,  and  married  to  Katherine,  daughter  of  Ralph 
Willy,  of  Haughton-le-Side,  and  had  witli  other  issue — 

Robert  Sotheron,  of  Ampleforth, — a  quo  Sotheran  als.  Sootheran,  of  Ampleforth 
and  Oswaldkirk, 

and 

William  Sotheron,  of  Holm-in-Spaldingmore,  —  a  quo  Sotheron,  of  Holm-in- 
Spaldingmore,  Hook,  Darrington,  etc.,  co.  York. 

(5.) — The  widow  of  William  Sotheron,  of  Darrington  Hall,  Esq.,  M.P.  for  Pontefract,  was  Sarah 
Shepley,  daughter  of  Edmund  Barker,  of  Potter's-Newton,  co.  York,  Esq.,  barrister-at-law,  who 
ob.  1789,  and  was  buried  at  Otley,  co.  York,  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Hugh  Walker,  of 
Leeds,  co.  York,  Esq.,  whom  he  married  1769  ;  Mr.  Barker  was  the  son  of  Henry  Barker,  of  Potter's- 
Newton,  Esq.,  (ob.  1741),  and  grandson  of  Edmund  Barker,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Leeds  in  1704  (who  ob. 
Oct.  1729,  and  was  buried  at  Otley),  by  Anne,  his  wife.,  granddaughter  of  Robert  Calverley,  of 
Pulton,  Esq.  (nat.  1613,  ob.  1674),  and  daughter  of  William  Calverley,  Esq.,  Mayor  of  Leeds  in 
1692,  by  Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  Bryan  Kitchingman,  Esq..,  and  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Adam 
Hargi'ave,  of  Holbeck,  co.  York,  Esq., ;  the  only  sister  of  Mrs.  Sotheron,  Ann  Barker,  married  Robert 
Bay,  Esq.,  Prothonotary  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas.  Mrs.  Sotheron,  as  previously  noticed, 
married,  secondly,  Robert  Oliver,  of  Darrington,  Esq.,  jure  uxoris  ;  he  was  the  son  of  the  Right 
Hon.  Silver  Oliver,  of  Castle  Oliver,  co.  Limerick,  who  had  also  issue  two  daugh- 
ters,— I.  Katherine  Oliver,  ob.  s.p.  Oct.  19,  1818,  and  married  June  10,  1780,  co 
Henry-Moore  Sandford,  first  Baron  Mount-Sandford  ;  and  II.  Jane  Oliver,  married 
Jan.  20, 1789,  to  the  Rev.  William  Sandford,  nat.  Oct.  21,  1752,  and  ob.  Aug.  17, 
1809,  brother  of  Lord  Mount-Sandford,  above  mentioned,  and  father  of  Henry, 
second  Baron,  nat.  March  10,  1805,  and  occ.  unm.  at  Windsor,  June  14,  1828. 
Henry-Moore  Sandford,  nat.  July  28,  1751,  and  ob.  s.  p.  Dec.  29,  1814,  was 
created  July  30,  1800,  Baron  Mount-Sandford,  of  Castlerea,  co.  Roscommon  ;  he 
was  the  son  of  Henry  Sandford,  of  Castlerea,  Esq.,  nat.  1719,  by  Sarah,  his  wife, 
eldest  daughter  of  Stephen  Moore,  first  Viscount  Mount  Cashel,  grandson  of  Robert 
Sandford,  of  Castlerea,  M.P.  for  Roscommon,  ob.  1730,  and  Henrietta,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  William  O'Brien,  Earl  of  Inchiquin  (by  Mary  Villiers,  sister  of 
Edward,  Earl  of  Jersey),  and  great-grandson  of  Henry  Sandford,  of  Castlerea, 
Esq.,  M.P.  for  Roscommon,  ob.  1733,  and  Elizabeth,  his  wife,  sister  of  Robert 
Fitz  Gerald,  19th  Earl  of  Kildare. 

(e.) — Mrs.  Caroline-Matilda  Sotheron,  the  first  wife  of  Admiral  Sotheron,  was  the  daughter  of 
Thomas  Barker,  of  Potter's-Newton,  Esq.,  a  Captain  in  the  Army,  brother  of  Edmund  Barker,  Esq., 
who  ob.  1789,  before  named.  Capt.  Barker  had  other  issue — Edmund,  ob.  juv. ;  Louisa  ;  Eliza,  ob. 
iuv. ;  and  Anna-Maria-Magdalen,  the  wife  of  Rev.  William  Faber. 

((.) — A  slight  mistake  occurs  on  page  141,  as  to  the  christian  name  of  Mrs  Jane  Sotheron's  great 
grandfather,  Mr.  Wilson,  which  should  have  been  given  as  Christopher,  instead  of  Charles.  The 
proof  of  this  correction  will  be  found  in  the  extract  from  deed  in  the  accompanying  genealogy  of — 

Brazil  of  Brazil,  eomsijeatf,  etc,  to.  HmcmUx. 

Thomas  de  Bradhull,  Lord  of  Bradhull,  viv.  temp.  John  and  Hen.  III.,  father 
of — Henry  de  Bradhull,  of  Billington,  co.  Lane,  father  of — Walter  de  Bradhull, 
son  and  heir,  married  Alice  de  Dinkley  and  was  father  of — Roger  de  Bradhull, 
son  and  heir,  father  of — Henry  de  Bradhull,  son  and  heir,  circ.  temp.  Edw.  II., 
father  of— John  de  Bradhull,  son  and  heir,  father  of — John  de  Bradhull,  son  and 
heir,  father  of — John  de  Bradhull,  son  and  heir,  temp.  Edw.  III.,  married  Mar- 
garet, daughter  of  Robert  de  Symonderston,  and  was  father  of —Henry  de  Bradhull, 
de  Brockhole,  co.  Lane,  father  of — John  Bradhull  of  Bradhull  and  Brockhole,  Esq., 
father  of — Edward  Bradhull,  father  of — Richard  Bradhull,  Esq.,  married  Margery, 
daughter  of  Sir  William  Harrington,  (ob.  1451)  of  Hornby  Castle,  K.G.,  and  was 
father  of — John  Bradhyll,  son  and  heir,  married  Emotta,  daughter  of  William  Pollard  of  Billington, 
gent.,  and  was  father  of — Edward  Braddyll,  Esq.,  ob.  1553,  marriod  Jennet,  daughter  of  Robert 
Crombocke  of  Clarke  Hill  and  Whalley,  and  was  father  of — John  Braddyll,  Esq.,  ob.  1579, 
married  Jennet,  daughter  of  John  Forstor,  of  Whalley,  viv.  1533,  and  was  father  of — 


JSarott  fHount* 


iSraotipn, 
of  Lancashire 


MISCELLANEA  G ENE ALOGrIC A  ET  HERALDICA. 


311 


Edward  Braddyll,  Esq.,  son  and  heir,  viv.  1567—1605,  twice  married,  I.  Anne,  daughter  of 
Ralph  Asheton,  of  Great  Lever,  Esq.,  and  II.,  Ellen,  daughter  of  Henry  Starkey,  of  Aughton,  co. 
Lane,  Esq.    By  his  first  wife  he  had  with  other  issue  — 

John  Braddyll,  of  Braddyll  and  Brockhole,  Esq.,  viv.  1613,  married  to  Elizabeth,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Brockhole  of  Claughton,  co.  Lane,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — 1.  Edward,  son  and  heir,  ob.  s.  p.  ; 
2.  John,  of  Brockhole  and  Portfield,  of  whom  after;  3.  Thomas;  I.Anne;  II.  Joan  ;  III.  Alice, 
twice  married,  first  to  Richard  Townley,  of  Barnside,  gent.,  and  secondly,  to  Christopher  Townley, 
of  Carr,  co.  Lane,  Esq.,  son  of  Richard  Townley,  of  Townley  ;  IV.,  Dorothy,  wife  of  Thomas 
Vavasour,  of  Weston,  co.  York,  Esq. 

John  Braddyll,  of  Brockhole  and  Portfield,  Esq.,  baptized  1599,  ob.  1655,  and  twice  married  : 

I.  Millicent,  daughter  of  John  Talbot,  of  Bashall,  co.  York,  and  II.,  Margaret,  daughter  of  John 
Crombock,  of  Wiswall,  co.  Lane,  gent.  ;  by  his  first  wife  he  had  issue— John,  slain  at  Thornton 
Hall,  co.  York,  1643,  and  Ann,  ob.  inf :  and  by  Margaret,  his  second  wife — I,  Thomas,  of  Bradhull, 
etc.,  of  whom  after ;  2,  Edward,  married  to  Margaret,  daughter  of  George  Halstead,  gent. ;  3, 
Roger,  ob.  1714;  4  John,  ob.  inf.;  I.  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Brockholes,  of  Claughton,  Esq.  ;  II. 
Dorothy ;  III.  Millicent,  wife  of  Tempest  Slingar,  of  Dumrow,  co.  York,  Esq. ;  IV.  Lettice,  wife  of 
Thomas  Greenfield,  gent.  ;  V.  Alice,  ob.  juv. 

Thomas  Braddyll,  of  Braddyll,  etc.,  baptized  1621,  ob.  1706,  and  married  Joan,  daughter  and 
coheiress  of  William  Rishton,  of  Dunnesthorpe,  co.  Lane,  and  had  issue— Thomas,  ob.  juv.  ;  Jane, 
wife  of  Alexander  Osbaldeston,  of  Osbaldeston,  Esq. ;  Alice,  ob.  inn. ;  Anne,  ob.  inn. ;  and — 

John  Braddyll  of  Braddyll,  Brockhole,  Portfield  and  Samlesbury,  baptized  1659,  ob.  1727-8  ;  he 
married  Sarah,  second  daughter  and  sole  heiress  of  Myles  Dodding,  of  Conishead  Priory,  near  Ulver- 
ston,  co.  Lane,  granddaughter  of  Roger  Kirby,  Esq.,  and  great-granddaughter  of  Sir  John  Lowther,of 
Lowther,  Knight,  and  had  issue— 1,  Dodding,  ob.  inf. ;  2,  Dodding,  of  Braddyll,  etc.,  M.P.,  of  whom 
after ;  3,  Thomas,  ob.  inf. ;  4,  Thomas,  Governor  of  Fort  William,  Bengal,  ob.  coal.  1747 ;  5,  John,  of 
Carshalton,  co.  Surrey,  of  whom  after  ;  6,  William,  ob.  s.  p.  ;  7,  Roger,  ob.  juv.;  I.  Jane,  ob.  inn. ; 

II.  Margaret,  wife  of  Christopher  Wilson,  of  whom  after ;  III.  Sarah,  ob.  inn. ;  IV.  Agnes,  twice 
married,  a  Daniel  Harrison,  of  Lancaster,  and  /3  Dr.  Croft  (M.D.) ;  V.  Anne,  wife  of  John 
Walmesley,  of  Wigan,  Esq. 

Dodding  Braddyll  of  Braddyll,  Conishead  Priory,  etc.,  Esq.  M.P.  for  the  city  of  Lancaster, 
baptized  1689,  and  ob.  1748.  He  married  Mary,  daughter  of  Capt.  Samuel  Hyde,  R.N.,  and  had 
issue — 1  Roger,  ob.  juv.  ;  2  Robert,  ob.juv.  ;  3  Thomas,  of  Braddyll,  Conishead,  etc.,  ob.  coel.  1776, 
"leaving  ail  his  estate  by  will  to  his  cousin  William  Gale,"  of  whom  see  after. 

John  Braddyll,  of  Carshalton,  co.  Surrey,  Esq.,  "  a  West-Indian  Merchant,"  son  of  John  and 
Sarah  Braddyll;  his  own  and  daughter's  epitaph  in  Carshalton  Church  are  as  follows: — "Near 
this  place  lye  the  remains  of  John  Braddyll,  Esq.,  descended  from  an  ancient  family  long  seated  at 
Portfield  and  Counishead,  in  Lancashire,  who  from  his  youth  traversed  the  oceans  of  Europe  and  the 
Indies  as  a  merchant,  and  having  acquired  a  handsome  fortune,  the  due  reward  of  honest  industry, 
and  learned  therewith  to  be  content,  he  retired  to  this  village,  and  enjoyed  the  fruits  of  his  labour 
with  temperance  and  moderation.  Born  at  Counishead,  1695.  Died  at  Carshalton,  13  May,  1 753, 
aged  58.  Maria  South  was  buried  here,  Aug.  31,  1797."  He  had  issue — John,  ob.  unm. ;  Dodding, 
thrice  married,  and  ob.  s.  p. ;  and — 

Maria  Braddyll,  daughter  and — "  ultimately  sole  surviving  issue  of  John  Braddyll,  of  Carshalton ;" 
she  ob.  1797,  and  was  buried  at  Carshalton,  she  married  Thomas  South,  of  Bossington,  co.  Hants., 
Esq.,  and  had  issue — 

Rev.  Henry  South,  M.A.,  rector  of  Much-Dew,  co.  Hereford,  whose  only  daughter  and  heiress, 
Mary-Beata,  married  the  Rev.  Luke  Yarker,  of  Leyburn  Hall,  North-Riding,  co.  York,  M.A.  (Trin. 
Coll.,  Cantab.),  Vicar  of  Chillingham,  co.  Northumberland,  a  member  of  the  Middle  Temple,  and 
J.P.  for  cos.  Durham  and  Northumberland,  and  also  N.R.  co.  York :  the  Rev.  Luke  Yarker' s 
ancestor  was  Sir  Reinhold  de  Yarckaer,  a  Knight  of  Flanders,  "  who  came  over  to  this  kingdom 
during  the  civil  wars  between  the  two  Roses  and  settled  here,"  whose  descendant,  Luke  Yarker, 
of  Leyburn,  who  ob.  1706,  was  the  immediate  ancestor  of  the  Rev.  Luke  Yarker  and  the  Yarkers 
of  Leyburn.  The  nephew  of  Luke,  who  ob.  1706,  was  John  Yarker,  who,  by  Anne  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Henry  Leyburn,  of  co.  Westmoreland,  had  issue— Robert  Yarker, — 
a  quo  Yarker,  of  Ulverston  and  Isleworth ;  John  Yarker, — a  quo  Yarker,  of  Manchester 
and  elsewhere  ;  Thomas  Yarker, — a  quo  Yarker,  of  Westmoreland ;  the  Manchester  branch  is 
now  represented  by  John  Yarker,  Jun.,  Esq.,  author  of — '  Notes  on  the  Orders  of  the  Temple 
and  St.  John,'  and — '  Notes  on  the  Scientific  and  Religious  Mysteries  of 
Antiquity  ;  the  Gnosis  and  Secret  Schools  of  the  Middle  Ages  ;  Modern  Rosi- 
crucianism;  and  the  various  Rites  and  Degrees  of  Free  and  Accepted  Masonry.' 
The  Yarker  Arms, '  Gules  on  a  chevron  between  three  unicorns  passant  or  as  many 
hearts  of  the  field  ' — "  are  blazoned  with  some  trifling  differences  on  a  tomb  in  the 
crypt  of  St.  Bavons,  in  Ghent,  and  were  duly  confirmed  to  the  family  in  England 
by  a  patent  from  the  Herald's  College  (31  George  II.)  in  the  possession  of  Reginald 
Yarker,  Esq.  (son  of  Rev.  Luke  Yarker),  who  bears  therewith  the  following  quarter- 
ings  " — Forster,  South,  Brabazon,  Braddyll,  Rishton,  Dodding,  Sandys,  and  Rawson. 

Margaret  Braddyll,  of  Braddyll,  Conishead,  etc.,  wife  to  Christopher  Wilson  of  ||arJter, 
Bardsea  Hall,  co.  Lane,  who  ob.  1773  and  had  issue — Margaret,  second  daughter,  nttartprhtn* 
ob.  1765,  and  wife  of  Rev.  Roger  Baldwyn,  Rector  of  Aldingham  and  Prebendary  Quaurauu 
of  Carlisle;  and—  ILegirartt. 


312 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Sarali  Wilson,  eldest  daughter  and  co-heiress,  nat.  1728,  ob.  1774;  she  married  John  Gale  of 
Whitehaven,  Esq.,  ob.  1814,  son  and  heir  of  William  Gale  of  Whitehaven  (ob.  1773),  by  Mary, 
his  wife,  sister  and  heiress  of  Henry  Richmond  of  High-Head  Castle,  co.  Cumberland,  Esq.,  and 
grandson  of  John  Gale  of  Whitehaven,  Esq.,  who  was  the  grandson  of  Robert  Gale  of  Tralee, 
co.  Kerry  and  great-great-grandson  of  James  Gale,  of  Akeham,  co.  York,  brother  of  George  Gale, 
Lord  Mayor  of  the  city  of  York,  1534.  The  original  settlement  on  John  Gale  and  Sarali  Wilson's 
marriage  lias  recently  come  into  my  hands  ;  from  it  have  been  taken  the  subjoined  autographs  ;  the 
deed  commences  thus — "This  Indenture  of  Six  parts  made  this  eleventh  Day  of  July  in  the  Twenty 


Sixth  year  of  the  reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lord  King  George  the  Second  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord 
One  thousand  Seven  hundred  and  Fifty  two  Between  Christopher  Wilson  of  Bardsea  in  the  County 
Palatine  of  Lancaster  Esquire  of  the  first  Part  John  Gale  Esquire  eldest  son  and  heir  apparent  of 
William  Gale  of  Whitehaven  in  the  County  of  Cumberland  Merchant  of  the  Second  Part  Sarah 
Wilson  Spinster  Eldest  Daughter  of  the  said  Cluistopher  Wilson  of  the  Third  Part  Thomas  Sewell 
of  Whitehaven  aforesaid  Clerk  and  Daniel  Stanyer  of  the  same  Place  Merchant  of  the  ffourth  Part 
Stephen  Law  of  Queens  Square,  Holbourn  in  the  County  of  Middlesex  Esquire  and  Edward  Gibson 
of  St.  James'  Westminster  Esquire  of  the  fifth  Part  and  John  Law  of  Moorston  in  the  said  County 
of  Lancaster  Gentleman  of  the  Sixth  Part.  Whereas  a  Marriage  is  intended  shortly  to  be  had  and 
solemnized  between  the  said  John  Gale  and  the  said  Sarah  Wilson  And  Whereas  the  said  Christopher 
Wilson  hath  agreed  to  give  the  said  John  Gale  the  several  Messuages  Lands  Tenements  and  Here- 
ditaments hereinafter  mentioned  and  conveyed  of  the  value  of  Seven  thousand  Pounds,  etc.  etc." 
They  had  issue — 1.  Wilson  Gale  of  Conishead,  of  whom  after;  2,  William  Gale  ob.  juv.;  3,  Henry- 
Richmond  Gale,  a  Lieut.-General  in  the  army,  married  his  cousin  Sarah  daughter  of  Rev.  Roger 
Baldwin  and  ob.  1813  ;  I.  Margaret,  wife  of  Richard-Greaves  Townley  of  Fulbourne,  co.  Cambridge, 
and  Bellfield  co.  Lancaster,  Esq. ;  II.  Sarah,  wife  of  George  Bigland  of  Bigland  co.  Lancaster. 

Wilson  Gale  of  Conishead  Priory,  etc.  Esq.  He  assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Braddyll 
1776  and  ob.  1816  ;  he  married  1776  his  second  cousin  Jane  daughter  and  heiress  of  Mathia3 
Gale  of  Catgill  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  and  granddaughter  of  Mathias  Gale  of  Whitehaven,  who. 
married  Dorothy,  daughter  of  John  Ponsonby  of  Hale  Hall,  and  was  brother  of  before-named 
William  Gale,  who  ob.  1773.  They  had  issue  —  I.  Jane,  second  wife  of  Admiral  Frank 
Sotheron,  of  whom  after;  II.  Margaret-Sarah,  wife  of  Gordon-Elliot  Forbes,  Esq.,  eldest  son 
of  General  Gordon  Forbes ;  III.  Sarah,  ob.  inf. ;  IV.  Harriot,  ob.  inf. ;  Y.  Charlotte,  ob.  s.p. ; 
YI.  Henrietta-Maria,  wife  of  George  Vernon,  of  whom  after  ;  VII.  Georgiana,  ob.  inf. ;  and — 

Thomas-Richmond-Gale  Braddyll  of  Conishead  Priory  and  High  Head  Castle,  Esq.,  Lieut. 
Col.  Coldstream  Guards,  High  Sheriff  co.  Lane.  1821,  nat.  1776,  ob.  1862.  He  married  1803, 
"  Frances,  fourth  daughter  of  Charles-Bagot  Chester,  Esq.  (second  brother  of  Walter,  first  Lord 
Bagot  of  Blithfield,  co.  Stafford)  by  Catherine,  daughter  of  Hon.  H.  Legge,  Baron  of  the  Exchequer 
(grandson  to  William  first  Earl  of  Dartmouth,) "  and  had  issue — four  daughters  and  two  sons, 
Clarence,  ob.  s.p.  1864 ;  and — 

Edward  Stanley-Bagot  Braddyll  of  Conishead  Priory  and  Leamington,  co.  Warwick,  nat.  1807, 
married  Sophia-Frances-Anne,  daughter  of  William  Hulton  of  Hulton,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — Henry- 
John,  ob.  coel.  1870  ;  Harriot-Georgiana  ;  and — 

Edward-Sotheron  Braddyll,  of  Rock-Ferry,  co.  Chester,  second  son,  nat.  1839  and  married  to 
Cecilia,  daughter  of  Capt.  Edward  Willis  of  Halshead  House,  co.  Lancaster,  by  whom  he  has  issue — 
one  3on  and  four  daughters. 

Henrietta-Maria  Braddyll,  wife  of  George  Vernon  and  sixth  daughter  of  Wilson-Gale  Braddyll. 
She  was  born  1786,  ob.  1821,  and  buried  at  Cantley,  near  Doncaster ;  she  married  1808,  George 
Vernon  of  Clontarf  Castle,  co.  Dublin,  and  Cantley,  Esq.,  and  by  him,  nat.  1787  and  ob.  1822,  had 
issue — 1,  George-Braddyll  Vernon,  ob.  cool.  1833 ;  2,  John-Edwards-Venables  Vernon  of  Clontarf, 
of  whom  after ;  3,  Charles-Pierce,  ob.  coel.  circ.  1828  ;  4,  Walter-Fawkes,  ob.  coel. ;  5,  Francis,  ob. 
inf.  1817,  and  buried  at  Doncaster  ;  6,  Braddyll-Francis,  ob.  coel.  1818 ;  7,  Henry-Townley,  Lieut. 
R.N.;  I.  Henrietta-Jane,  married  Henry-Pelham  Clay  of  Southwell,  eo.  Notts,  Esq.  son  of  General 
Clay  :  II.  Eliza-Charlotte,  wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  John  Parker,  of  whom  after  ;  III.  Maria-Frances, 
twice  married,  a.  George  Coleman  of  Singapoor,  Esq.,  and  0  Napier,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


313 


John-Edwards- Venables  Vernon  of  Clontarf  Castle,  Esq.,  J.P.  and  D.L.,  second  son  of  George 
Vernon  of  Clontarf ;  nat.  1813  and  twice  married,  a.  1836,  Louisa-Catherine,  who  ob.  1853,  only 
daughter  of  Charles-Proby  Bowles,  of  Park  Lane,  London,  Esq.,  and  £.  by  special  licence  1856, 
the  Hon.  Rosa-Gertrude-Harriet  Daly,  daughter  of  James,  first  Lord  Dunsandle,  which  lady  ob. 
s.p.  1856;  by  his  first  wife  he  had  issue — 1,  Edward,  nat.  1838,  married  1861,  Miss  Jane  Brinkley  ; 
2,  Charles-Albert,  nat.  1840;  3,  Forbes-George,  nat.  1843  ;  4,  Granville-William,  nat.  1845 ;  5,  John 
Francis-Henry,  nat.  1848;  Louisa-Emily,  married  1863  at  St.  James'  Westminster,  George- William, 
second  son  of  Edward  Cuppage,  of  Clare  Grove,  co.  Dublin,  Esq. 

Eliza-Charlotte  Vernon,  second  daughter  of  George  Vernon,  Esq.,  married  1853,  the  Right  Hon. 
John  Parker,  of  Darringon  Hall,  (formerly  the  seat  of  the  Sotherons  and  Admiral  Sotheron), 
Onslow  Square,  London,  and  Lincoln's  Inn,  Barrister-at-law,  sometime  M.P.  for  Sheffield,  a  Lord 
of  the  Treasury,  and  Secretary  to  the  Admiralty.  "  The  family  of  Parker  resided  at  Norton-Lees, 
on  the  borders  of  the  counties  of  York  and  Derby,  in  the  time  of  Richard  II.,  from  whence 
descended  Thomas  Parker,  first  Earl  of  Macclesfield,  Lord  Chancellor  of  England.  From  this 
family  too  the  Parkers  of  Little-Norton  appear  to  have  separated  about  the  time  of  Elizabeth," 
John  Parker  of  Little-Norton,  co.  Derby,  Esq.,  viv.  temp.  Queen  Elizabeth,  was  the  lineal  ancestor 
of  the  Right  Hon.  J.  Parker,  whose  father  Hugh  Pai'ker  of  Woodthorpe,  co.  York,  Esq.,  J.P.  and 
D.L.  (vide  Burke's  Landed  Gentry,  article  '  Parker  of  Woodthorpe  and  Streetthorpe ')  married 
Mary,  daughter  of  Samuel  Walker,  of  Masborough,  co.  York,  Esq.,  and  had  issue — three  sons  and 
five  daughters,  the  youngest  of  whom,  Margaret-Caroline,  married  1842,  Charles  Jackson,  of 
Doncaster,  Esq.,  J. P.,  a  Barrister  of  the  Hon.  Soc.  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and 
editor  of  'The  Diary  of  Abraham  de  la  Pryme,'  for  the  Surtees  Society;  I 
here  publicly  tender  my  thanks  to  Mr.  Charles  Jackson  for  the  many 
occasions  on  which  he  has,  at  great  trouble  to  himself,  favoured  me  with  gene  - 
alogical and  historical  information,  and  also  for  the  courteous  manner  in 
which  that  information  has  always  been  imparted;  the  father  of  Mr.  Jackson 
was  James  Jackson,  of  Doncaster,  Esq.,  Alderman,  J.P.,  and  twice  Mayor 
of  Doncaster,  who  married  1800,  Henrietta-Priscilla,  second  daughter  of 
Freeman  Bower  of  Bawtry,  co.  York,  Esq.,  and  who  was  descended  from 
the  ancient  family  of  Jackson,  which  has  been  seated  on  their  own  property 
at  Fairburn  Old  Hall,  in  the  parish  of  Leclsham,  co.  York,  from  early  in  the 
sixteenth  century — a  full  account  of  this  family  will  be  found  in  { Burke's 
Landed  Gentry,'  article  '  Jackson  of  Doncaster.'  SacJtSOtt, 

Jane  Braddyll,  eldest  daughter  of  Wilson   Gale-Braddyll,  Esq.,  was     impaling  Parftet. 
baptized  1777,  ob.  s.p.  1841,  and  married  1813,  as  his  second  wife,  Admiral 
Frank  Sothekon,  of  Darrington,  whose  only  child,  by  Caroline-Matilda  his  first  wife,  was — 

Lucy-Sarah  Sothekon,  ob.  s.p.  1870,  and  the  wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  Thomas-Henry- 
Sutton  Sotheron-Estcourt. 

(tj.) — "Yesterday  in  the  75th  year  of  her  age  Mrs.  Catherine  Sotheron,  of  this  place.  The  loss  of 
this  lady  will  be  severely  felt  by  the  poor,  to  whom  she  was  a  liberal  benefactor." — 'Doncaster 
Gazette,'  Oct.  19, 1832. 

(0.)  —  Lucy  Thompson,  his  daughter,  married  1725  at  Marston,  co.  York,  William  Sotheron  of 
Hook  and  Pontefract,  Esq.,  who  was  bora  1692  and  died  1762.  Alathea,  daughter  of  Sir  Henry 
Thompson  of  Marston,  married  Henry  Tempest,  Esq.,  who  ob.  1685,  and  was  the  son  of  Sir  John 
Tempest  of  Tong  Hall,  co.  York,  Bart.,  ob.  1693,  and  Henrietta,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Henry 
Cholmley.  Susan,  sister  of  Edward  Thompson,  of  Marston,  Esq.,  was  the  wife  of  John  Clavering  of 
Chopwell,  co.  Durham,  Esq.,  and  mother  of  Ann  Clavering,  who  married  Henry  Liddell,  of  Carbrook, 
co.  York,  Esq.,  second  son  of  Sir  Henry  Liddell  of  Ravensworth  Castle,  co.  Durham,  ob.  1753,  by 
Catherine,  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Bright,  of  Carbrook,  co.  York,  Bart.,  and  Catherine, 
daughter  of  Sir  Richard  Hawkesworth,  of  Hawkesworth,  co.  York,  Knight,  and  relict  of  William 
Lister,  of  Thornton,  co.  York,  Esq. 

(i.) — Edmund  Dunch,  of  Little  Witteuham,  co.  Berks,  Esq.,  Master  of  fcne  Househol d  of  Queen 
Anne,  had  besides  Mrs.  Thompson,  of  Marston,  and  Harriot,  Duchess  of  Manchester,  previously 
mentioned,  another  and  elder  daughter,  Elizabeth,  who  married  1729,  Sir  George  Oxenden,  fifth 
Bart.,  M.P.  for  Sandwich,  son  of  George  Oxenden,  LL.D.,  Master  of  Trinity  Hall,  Cantab.,  by 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  of  Sir  Basil  Dixwell,  of  Brome,  co.  Kent,  Bart.  Sir  William  Dunch, 
of  Little  Witteuham,  married  Mary,  tenth  daughter  of  Sir  Henry  Cromwell,  of  Hinchinbrooke, 
Knight  of  the  Bath,  and  aunt  of  Oliver  Cromwell,  the  Lord  Protector  ;  Mary,  daughter  of  Edmund 
Dunche,  of  Little  Wittenham,  married,  I.  William  Winchcombe,  of  Bucklebury,  co.  Berks,  Esq., 
and  II.  Sir  Edward  Clarke,  of  Ardington,  co.  Berks,  Knight,  and  Sheriff  of  Berkshire  in  1626,  Sir 
Edward  was  thrice  married.—  1,  Mary,  daughter  of  Edmond  Wiseman,  of  Steventon,  Esq.  ;  2,  Su- 
sanna, eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Temple,  of  Stowe,  Bart.,  ancestor  of  the  Duke  of  Buckingham  ; 
and  3,  Mary  Dunche,  as  above.  Walter  Dunch,  of  Avebury,  co.  Wilts.,  Esq.,  had  two  daughters. — 
Deborah,  wife  of  Sir  Henry  Moody,  of  Garesdon,  co.  Wilts.,  created  a  Baronet  1621-2,  and — Ruth, 
wife  of  Sir  William  Button,  of  Alton  Priors,  co.  Wilts.,  Bart.,  ob.  1654,  and  a  member  of  "  the 
ancient  and  knightly  family  of  Button,  derived  from  Sir  Walter  de  Button  or  Bitton,  who  flourished 


314 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


in  the  reign  of  Henry  III.,  and  whose  descendants  gradually  augmented  their  estates  by  alliance 
with  the  heiresses  of  Furneux,  Bryan,  Turberville,  Bassett,  &c."  Margaret,  daughter  of  Philip,  Lord 
Wharton,  and  relict  of  Major  Dunch,  of  Pusey,  co.  Berks,  was  the  second  wife  of  Sir  Thomas 
Sylyard,  of  Delaware,  co.  Kent,  who  ob.  1692,  and  married,  first,  Frances,  daughter  of  Sir  Francis 
Wyatt,  Knight. 

(k .) — Helen  or  Eleanor  Hodgson,  the  widow  of  Thomas  Hodgson  of  Haxby,  co.  York,  gent.,  died 
1834,  at  Wigginton,  co.  York  ;  she  was  the  eldest  daughter  of  John  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth 
Lodge,  gent.,  by  Eleanor  (nee  Flintoft)  his  wife,  and  was  sister  to  George  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth 
Lodge,  gent.,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Oswaldkirk,  who  died  in  1834. 

(A.) — Lydia,  daughter  of  Oapt.  Easterby,  of  the  3rd  Dragoon  Guards  was  the  wife  of  John 
Sootheran  of  Ampleforth  and  Easingwold,  gent.,  only  son  of  Thomas  Sootheran,  of  Ampleforth, 
gent.,  by  Ruth,  his  wife, — Arthur- John  Sootheran,  of  Liverpool,  the  only  surviving  son  of  John 
and  Lydia  Sootheran,  ob.  July  24,  1872,  at  Easingwold,  a?t.  34. 

ix. — John  Sotheran  of  Prospect  House,  Ampleforth,  Esq.,  left  issue,  two  daughters — Frances, 
wife  of  her  cousin,  Richard  Sootheran,  of  Ampleforth  Lodge,  Esq.,  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Oswald- 
kirk ;  and  Mary- Ann,  married  to  Joseph  Spensley,  of  Oldsteadand  Shandy  Hall,  co.  York,  Esq., 
Surgeon.  The  annexed  facsimile  signatures  of  the  Sootheran  family  have  been  taken  from  an  early 
edition  of  '  The  Practice  of  Piety,'  by  Lewis  Bayly,  Bishop  of  Bangor,  formerly  in  the  possession 
of  the  late  J ohn  Sotheran,  of  Prospect  House,  Esq.,  and  now  in  that  of  his  grandson,  my  cousin, 
Richard-Huggan  Sootheran,  of  the  city  of  York,  Esq.,  son  of  Richard  Sootheran  of  Ampleforth 


Lodge,  Esq. ;  the  date  of  publication  cannot  be  given,  as  the  title-page  of  the  volume  is  unfortunately 
missing,  it  is  stated  in  Lowndes'  '  Bibliographer's  Manual,'  by  Bohn,  that  the  eleventh  edition  of 
this  work  was  printed  at  London  in  1619 ;  Timothy  Sootheran,  whose  autograph  is  above,  is  believed 
to  have  been  identical  with  a  Timothy  Sootheran  of  whom  a  tradition  is  handed  down  in  the  family, 
to  the  effect,  that  he  resided  at  Gilling,  and  getting  into  trouble  about  the  time  of  the  Common- 
wealth was  sheltered  for  many  years  in  Gilling  Castle. 

(v.) — This  memorial  window,  which  represents  the  Evangelists  SS.  Luke  and  John,  was  executed  by 
Messrs.  John  Hardman  and  Co.,  of  Newhall  Hill,  Birmingham,  and  was  designed  by  a  member  of 
that  firm,  John-Hardman  Powell,  Esq.,  who  was  a  pupil  of  the  late  Augustus-Welby  Pugin,  and 
married  that  gentleman's  eldest  daughter. 

(£.) — My  cousin,  Henry  Sotheran,  Esq.,  of  Bootham,  in  the  city  of  York,  lias  informed  me 
that  when  young  he  had  in  his  possession  his  grandfather's  watch,  on  the  back  of  which  was  engraved 
Henry  Sootheran  ;  in  going  over  an  old  file  of  the  '  York  Courant  Newspaper,'  he  found  that  in  1760 
his  grandfather  spelt  his  name  Sootheran,  but  that  in  1764  he  had  changed  it  to  Sotheran. 

(o.) — This  monumental  inscription  is  also  printed  in  Cansick's  '  Epitaphs  of  Middlesex,'  Vol.  ii. 
pp.  44-5,  together  with  a  short  account  of  the  family,  its  origin,  etc. 

(x.) — Charles  Price,  Esq.,  the  maternal  grandfather  of  Charles  Sotheran  of  Trinity  Square,  New- 
ington,  co.  Surrey,  gent.,  (ob.  1851),  and  the  father-in-law  of  Thomas  Sotheran  of  Lewisham, 
Kent,  gent.,  who  ob.  1866,  and  was  the  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Sotheran,  of  Outhouses,  Ampleforth, 
gent.,  by  Sarah  Harrison,  his  wife,  who  married  secondly  Mr.  Coxe. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


315 


Ball. — Information  as  to  the  ancestry  of  Samuel  Ball  of  Hackney  would  be 
gladly  received  by  Eeginald  Stewart  Boddington,  Kingsthorpe  Hall,  Northampton. 

Arms. — Argent  a  chevron  sable  between  three  fire  balls  of  the  second  fired  proper. 

Samuel  Ball  lived  at  Hackney,  Middlesex  :  Died  13  Sept.  1741,  aged= 
90 ;  G-ents.  Magazine  aged  92.    Buried  at  Hackney.    Will  dated  1 
May  1738.    Member  of  the  Salters'  Company  and  Free  of  the  City 
of  London. 


1  Papillon  Ball,  Born  25  Dec.= 
1694,  married  5  Sept.  1739  at 
S.  Paul's  Cathedral.  Died  22 
March  1743.  s.p.  Buried  at  S*. 
John's  Church  Hackney.  An 
eminent  West  Indian  merchant 
and  Director  of  Royal  Ex- 
change Assurance  Company. 


i. 

:Eliza       2  Benjamin  Ball,  Born  24- 
Sykes.     Oct.  1700.  Died  27  April 
1763,  at  Stonebury  near 
Buntingford,  s.p.  Will 
dated  28  Sept.  1759. 
West  Indian  Merchant. 


Wilkinson. 


1  Elizabeth,  Born  13  Oct.=Benjamin  11th  son  of  Greorge  Boddington,  M.P.  for 
1701.  Married  9  Eeb.  I72f  I  Wilton,  Co.  Wilts,  Director  of  the  Bank  of  England 
I  when  first  started,  Governor  of  the  Greenland  Com- 
pany 1693,  and  a  Turkey  Merchant,  by  Hannah  Cope 
his  wife,  widow  of  Ralph  Yenning.  Born  26  October 
1692.  Died  10  September  1779.  Buried  in  the  Chancel 
of  Great  S*.  Helen's  church,  London.  Consul  at 
Aleppo  from  1712  to  1725. 


at  S*.  Michael's  church, 
Cornhill.  Died  15  Dec. 
1745.  Buried  at  Bunhill 
Fields.  1st  wife. 


PARISH  REGISTERS, 

The  value  of  these,  in  tracing  the  lineage  and  history  of  families  has  not,  pro- 
bably been  sufficiently  recognized.  There  are,  I  believe,  many  descendants  of 
ancient  families,  from  which  the  names  of  villages  and  towns  have  been  derived, 
still  living,  though,  it  may  be,  in  very  humble  circumstances.  In  many  country 
parishes  will  be  found  persons  bearing  the  name  of  their  own  or  some  neighbouring 
village  or  hamlet,  probably  descendants  of  families  who  once  possessed  the  village 
or  hamlet.  Thus,  there  are  still  in  villages  contiguous  to  Hardwick  Hall,  which 
was  formerly,  although  not  for  300  years  past,  held,  through  several  generations, 
by  a  family  of  the  name  of  Hardwick,  persons  of  the  name  of  Hardwick.  At 
Awre,  in  Gloucestershire,  there  was  a  farmer  of  the  same  name,  whose  ancestors 
once  undoubtedly  held  the  Manor  ;  at  Exford,  Somerset,  was  a  large  farm,  Court, 
known  to  have  been  formerly  much  larger,  held  until  1862,  by  a  family  of  the 
same  name,  and  which  could  be  traced  back,  in  the  Parish  Registers  for  200  years 
or  more,  as  the  Courts  of  Court.  At  Pulford,  Cheshire,  was  a  family,  Pulford ; 
at  Howes,  Norfolk,  a  family,  Howe ;  and,  speaking  only  from  memory,  I  believe 
that  in  some  fifty  parishes  or  more  with  which  I  have  become  acquainted,  it  has 
been  quite  exceptional  not  to  find  some  family  of  the  same  name  as  their  own,  or 
some  neighbouring  parish,  and  such  families  could  be  traced  back  for  several  gene- 
rations in  the  Parish  Registers.  Probably,  most  incumbents  of  country  parishes 
could  furnish  examples  of  this,  if  they  would  search  their  Registers  carefully; 
remembering  how  frequently  names  become  slightly  altered  and  mis-spelt,  and 
even,  in  process  of  time,  almost  completely  disguised,  through  the  too  common  in- 
ability in  times  past,  even  of  respectable  yeomen,  to  write,  or  at  any  rate,  correctly 
spell  their  own  names. 

F.  J.  Leachman,  M.A. 


316 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  KINGSTHORPE  REGISTERS  RELATING  TO 
THE  HATTON,  HUMBLE,  AND  LANE  FAMILIES. 

Communicated  by  Reginald  Stewart  Boddington,  Esq.,  Kingsthorpe  Hall. 

Baptisms. 

Charles  son  of  Sir  Christopher  Hatton  of  the  Noble  Order  of  the  Bath  Knight 
&  of  Dame  Elizabeth  his  Wife  born  II  July  &  baptized  ?6  July  (Sunday)  1635. 

Mary  daughter  of  Sir  Christopher  Hatton  of  the  Noble  Order  of  the  Bath 
Knight  &  of  Lady  Elizabeth  his  Wife  baptized  19  April  1637. 

Lewis  Bulkeley  the  son  of  Philip  Atkinson,  Doctor  of  Divinity  and  Rector, 
and  of  the  Honourable  Catherine  his  Wife,  March  30,  1701. 

Robert  son  of  Sir  William  Humble  &  the  Lady  Elizabeth  his  Wife  baptized 
14  January  1734. 

Burials. 
1669. 

The  Lady  Margaret  Lane  April  24.  She  was  the  Widow  of  Sir  Richard  Lane 
(Knighted  4  January  1643),  son  of  Richard  Lane  of  Courteenhall,  co.  Northants. 
by  his  wife  Elizabeth  daughter  of  Clement  Vincent,  Lord  Keeper  to  Charles  I. 
The  Lord  Keeper  Lane  was  born  at  Harpole,  Co.  Northants  (his  mother's  native 
place)  &  baptized  there  12  November  1584.  He  died  22  April  1651  in  Jersey 
having  had  issue. 


Waterman". — I  should  be  glad  of  any  additions  to  the  subjoined  Pedigree.  The 
family  of  Waterman  is  met  with  at  an  early  period  in  Kent,  and  there  is  a  pedigree 
of  four  descents  in  the  Visitation  of  Berks,  1665.  John  Waterman  is  rated  for 
two  hearths  in  Stoke  next  Guilford,  temp.  Charles  II.,  who,  there  is  reason  to 
believe,  is  connected  with  the  undermentioned. 

John  Waterman  vintner  at  the  King's  Arms  in  Southwark  (Stow),  Bur.  in  St. 
Saviour's,  Southwark. = 


He  seems  to  have  married^ 
twice,  but  the  accounts 
vary ;  one  says  one  wife  was 
widow  of  Robert  Russell; 
another  that  his  widow  re- 
married Robert  Russell  of 
London  merchant  skinner, 
find  that  she  was  d.  of 
John  Wood  of  Carshalton. 


i 

=Sir  George  Waterman,  Sheriff  of 
London  ;  Lord  Mayor  1672. 
Knighted  at  Whitehall  10  June  1665 . 
Sold  ropes  &  iron  work  in  Thames 
St. ;  was  a  wholesale  ironmonger  at 
the  sign  of  the  Doublet,  which  they 
say  was  in  memory  of  the  leathern 
doublet  he  brought  with  him  to  Lon- 
don &  which  he  used  to  show.  Ob. 
1682,  bur.  in  St.  Saviour's  church. 
(A  skinner  lived  at  the  Helmet  in 
Thames  St.)  = 


A  daughter  ux. 
—  Howard,  gent. 
Veoman  of  the 
Tents  &  Toits  to 
Charles  II., 
James  II.,  Wm. 
and  Mary,  and 
Queen  Anne. 


i  .  i 

Anne  Waterman,  will  dated  15  May  Elizabeth, 

1734  ;  pr.  17  Jan.  1738  by  John  '  legatee  to  her 

Howard  her  cousin  &  sole  exor.  sister,  marr. 

She  died  coalebs  Nov.  19,  1737  &  John  Carter 

was  bur.  at  Plaistow  in  West  Ham  Esq. 
co.  Essex. 


His  descendant  John  Tris- 
dale  Howard,bo.at  Uxbridge 
Apl.  29, 1781  and  living  un- 
married 1812,  is  said  to  have 
possessed  portraits  of  the 
Water  mans. 


W.  S.  E. 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDIOA, 


317 


O 

p 

m 
p3 

H 
i— i 

> 

W 

Ph 

o 

M 

Q 
P 
P 

Ph 

o 

(H 

Hi 
M 

s 

Ph 


PI 

s 

o 

PS 


03 

2 

Ph 


a> 


£  O 


^3 

OS  C 

sg  S»  <to 
^  J 

.OB 

I  IS 


O  03 
CO  _, 

s 


c3    .  2  4h 


•g  40  .»  fj  cd 

loll  3 

rS^  o 

O  rQ  (H^ 

„  o  o  d 

^        CD  c3 
^  ki 


-  CD 


'p  to 

8  S 

c3  CO 

d  5a 

03  ^ 


CD 


o  a»  cd  M 


V  rH  lO  d  " 

o  os  M  rd  o  m 

B  O  d  5  c!  P. 

o  t>  q  cd  cs 

t-J  CD  H  rd  d  ^ 

SPO  £  So 


5gj  .   sf  ^  J  tB  . 

J 


c3 

^hH  -~  -  ~ 
03  J?  CD 


3« 

d  ^  3 

,.<^rd  O 


L  k.  0)  ti  fl)  o  U 
Stu  O  5  rt'H  s 


1 3 ^  §^ -J 


43  ^   «  CD 


CD   CD  "  CD 

o  <->  hfm-i  d 

J  o  o 
^  S  ^  §  Ph 


03 

rd  "-o 
T!  M-  «© 


O  cS 


O  Ph  m  ~rS  ^* 
be  7,  S  " 

CD  <D  'Tj   fn  _Tj  CD 

d  g 

CD      -d  M 

rd^O0 

to   H  CO  O  Orrj 

§  a^^r§ 68 

d  ?d  .«h 


O  CO 

p-4 


O 

ri^  - 

d  O  .13  I 
rd        d  CO  ^ 


<3  <j  CM 


,S1h  1 
to  O  O  CH 

1:3  >  O  s. 


o  o 
Ph  .„ 


O  o 


^11 

ODrd-S 

■s  d  u 

d  c3 


P  rd 
rH  ^)       .  3 

SfePo 


a) 


■+=  r^  d 

cd  Ph  rQ 


CS  _M 


^  O 

n  CO   <U  CD 

d  .  d  +3 
t>  ftM  d 


d  ^ 
M 


^^•^  rH 

Mil 


c3 

aV  S 

D  g  « 


e3 

-2r5 

CD  d 

M  S 
H  rd 


VOL.  I. 


^00 

'  §  +^  Q 


.3  ^^d 


3  o 


rH  C3 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


r 


S  g  -g       <J  'G 

^•jxlft  £,d  £ft  g^j 

c3 


"g  o 

Hi  «  £     -S  J 


lO  CO 
CM  i-H 


So  a -J  .a  t 


I 

do     o  j  fe  5 

r?r<uJ  O  .  «2  ej-i  ±3 
_&|X<  ^  <g  -g 

uifaiy 


IS 


^  ft  pjrd 

$  g  a  o  s  -43 

It" 

-Smiles 


life's 


I'd 


1  3 


;  J  g  I 

a  h  , 


OT         lO  rrj  W 

-  d     h  ^ 

lO  25  £ 

s  s  eo  d  a 

P3  -1  -  § 
d  a  cd  ^3 


^  ,0.  CO  rH  flrOr-IrD 


O 
CM  F-H  I 


|g 
.9* 


d 


^2" 


1  ft££ 


Ci5  rO  ^  ftrH 


02  -T^CO  >,        .  rr* 


^1 

53  cS 


ftC 


^  O  c3b.CO 


d 

•d  ~-  2  10 

H  oJ  3  so 
*3  ^2  Hs  P-t 


<U  IP 
PQ       ^  rH 


•llliisiiiiiraiiii 


•  S  B  S  p 


a>  d  &  d 


Ih 


•        H)     ,  CD 
O     .     ~  >  %  V  & 

°  H  M  V  .H  dh  N  H  W  H 


■as 


a  - 

o 


■p  fi  d  • 

§  N 

a  d  I 
a 

rd  s  a 


•s  al 
§.§1 

td  rd  fH 

s  a  1 

•r*  o  m 

C3     O  ^ 

td  15 

^  a 

d  53 


O  c3 


ft 


SdPn 
,d.S  n 

,d  en  os 

.go  3 
a  Si 


CD   .  +2 

Sal 

.id  | 

<u  h  as 

.aSi 

ft  ^,d 

CD  +3  O 

CO  r-J 

o  d  - 

111 

e3  w  1 

a  s  J 

ill 

on? 

||1 


•d  <^-p 
o  ,2 

CD  ^ 


'  CN  ' 


Sd  2 

1 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


319 


d      -  CO 

p^=4_i  ,d  co  ?h  . 


Ih 


*  §  0  12 
£  £  fe-  Pf 

Ha  00  P-  03 


o3  Pi 


IS 

St 

I  P 


&  S  d 

rQl3  S 

StJ  o  • 

1  ' 

(351 


rd      ~  ^ 

°  3 1  ^ 

rH  M  to  O 


S  .  eo  S3 


ih 


6  3 

O    Q  ^ 


rd    d  5S 


2  3  5  a  a 

cd  d  2-hU  t> 
§  °r£^  ~ 


d^ 


03  CD 


rd  . 


CD  A 

rd  o 


"i  Ilia  I -id 


03 

o  it 


•Is 


g     ftr-H  50    ^    ft +3  CO 

03    d  CO  LH    03   «  <£> 


eo 


a^ 


d 

£  ^  £  -d 

£3  rd     "CJ  +3 


CM  (>, 
CM  f? 


§0 


••d  2  -S  H 

rd   d   »        0       ■  « 


CD 

-.a  9 


.  d  1-1  "«  CM 

d  § 


CM  1—1    93+3  05 


rH  d 

o3 


0d 


It 


a  d  H  d  +=  s  w 

O  l-D  <1  rQ    OS  O  H 


j5  '53  °3  l5  -+j 


Ih 


o  h 


d 

M  23  ;r  d  o 

^  3  -a „© 

2  5  r2  o  x 

Sfi  a  &w 


.  d  oT 

.13  & 


51 


O  rrj         ft  O 

S  P>  ft  -  2 

3  JV  rd  ^ 

t2  oS  ^  S  CM* 

S3  S    ^  o  Y 

rd  .S  g  0)  t>  - 
■P    0)    C5    rj    d)  H 


Prd 


d 


c3    .Ti'o  D  f! 


d  O  CD  q3 


-g  +3  ^  CD  .2 


a 


j      ,     co  cd 

Org    (JJ  J, 


»)   HI  Z 


CD 


CD  o3 


ft©  O 


.a. 


A  2  03 
-o  O  S 


Ih 


;S  « a  d 
via  i| 

^^r5 


rS     rH  ■ 

o  o 
Pci  bo 

Ih— 


H  d  w 

O  CD  kT 

O  ,fj     03  rd 


— rdrS  CD 

d  o  p 


2A2 


rd    O    fH    O  9 


320  MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  TO  ROBERT  GAUELL,  OF  COBHAM,  IN  THE 
COUNTY  OF  SURREY,  12th  AUGUST,  1572. 


To  all  and  singuler  as  weel  Nobles  and  gentills  as  others  to  whom  theise  pre- 
sentes  shall  come,  Robert  Cooke  Esquier  als  Clarencieulx  principall  herehault  and 
Kinge  of  Armes  of  the  South  East  and  Weste  partes  of  this  Realme  of  England 
from  the  Riuer  of  Trente  Southwardes  sendith  greetinge  Whereas  anciently 
from  the  beginning  the  valiant  &  vertuons  actes  of  worthy  persons  haue  ben 
comendid  to  the  worlde  wth  sondry  monuments  and  Remembrances  of  their  good 
desertes  Emongest  the  which  the  chefest  and  most  vsuall  hath  ben  the  bearing 
of  Signes  in  Shildes  called  Armes  which  are  euident  demonstracions  of  Prowes 
and  Yaloir  diuersly  distributed  according  to  the  quallityes  and  desertes  of  the 
persons,  which  order  as  it  was  most  prudently  deuised  in  the  beginninge  to  stirre 
and  kindell  the  hearts  of  men  to  the  imitacion  of  vertue  and  nobleness  euen  so 
hath  the  same  ben  &  yet  is  continually  obserued  to  the  end  that  such  as  haue 
done  comendable  seruice  to  their  Prince  or  Contrey  either  in  Warre  or  Peace 
may  both  receiue  due  honour  in  theyre  liues  and  allso  deryue  the  same  succes- 
siuely  to  theire  Posterity  after  them.  And  being  required  of  Robert  Gauell  of 
Cobham  in  the  County  of  Surry  gentilman  to  make  search  in  the  Registers  and 
Recordes  of  my  office  for  such  Armes  and  Creast  'as  hee  may  Lawfully  beare 
wherupon  considering  his  reasonable  request  I  haue  made  search  accordingly, 
whereby  I  find  that  hee  may  lawfully  beare  the  Armes  &  Creast  hereafter  fol- 
lowinge  That  is  to  say,  Sable  an  Egle  displayed  siluer,  on  a  chefe  golde  three 
brode  Arrow  hedes  of  the  felde  and  to  the  Creast  upon  the  healme  on  a  wreathe  of 
siluer  &  sables  a  demy  stagge  cowpe  golde,  horned  &  cleade  sables  wownded  gules 
mantled  gules  dowbled  Siluer  as  more  plainly  appereth  depicted  in  this  Margent 
The  which  Armes  and  Creast  and  euery  part  and  parcell  thereof  I  the  sayd  Claren- 
cieulx Kinge  of  Armes  (by  power  and  aucthority  to  my  office  annexed  and  granted 
by  Letters  Patente  under  the  greate  Seale  of  England)  do  ratify  confirme  and  allowe 
to  the  sayd  Robert  Gauell  gentilman  and  to  his  Posterity  with  theire  due  differences 
and  they  the  same  to  vse  beare  and  shewc  in  shilde  Cote  Armoure  or  otherwayes  at 
his  and  theire  liberty  and  pleasure  without  impediment  lctt  or  interruption  of  any 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  321 


Person  or  Persons  In  wittness  whereof  I  the  sayd  Clarencieulx  Kinge  of  Armes 
have  signed  theise  preserves  with  my  hande,  and  sett  hereunto  the  Seale  of  my  Office 
the  xijth  day  of  August  in  A0  Do1  1572  and  in  the  xiijth  yere  of  the  Eeyne  of  owre 
soueraigne  Lady  Elizabeth  by  the  grace  of  God  Queene  of  England  France  and 
Irlande  defendor  of  the  fayth  &c. 

Rob.  Cooke  Alias  Clarencieulx 

Roy  Darmes. 


THE  GORTONS  OF  GORTON  AND  OTHER  PLACES  IN  LANCASHIRE. 

1568.  Sept.  18.  The  will  of  John  Holmes  of  London,  founder  of  Blackrod 
School,  Lancashire,  mentions  Thomas  Gorton  of  Adlington 
and  his  son  Robert,  the  issue  of  Thomas  Gorton  of  Aspull, 
the  issue  of  James  Gorton  of  Hawghton,  his  cousin  James 
Gorton  of  Westhawghton,  his  cousin  Alice  Gorton  of  the 
same  place,  Richard  Gorton  of  Winwick  parish,  the 
daughter  and  widow  of  Robert  Gorton,  Agnes  Gorton,  &c. 

1574.  Maie  4.  ffrancis  Gorton  and  Elizabeth  Buerdsall,  married  at  Collegiate 

Church,  Manchester,  istius. 
„    Dec.  6.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Nicholas  Gorton,  bap.  Coll.  Ch. 

1575.  June  5.  Nicholas,  son  of  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1580.  Apl.  3.  Francis,  son  to  Francis  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1581.  July  10.         Richard  Gorton,  Nicholas  Gorton,  Thomas  Gorton,  and  Eliza- 

beth Gorton,  four  tenant-farmers,  surrendered  their  leases 
to  the  Byrons  of  Clayton. 

1582.  3.  Feb.  16.      Thomas,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 
„        Mar.  20.      Isabel,  dau.  to  Francis  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1584.  Oct.  4.  Katherine,  dau.  to  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

„    Nov.  29.  Otywell,  son  to  Adam  Gortonne,  bap.  C.  C. 

1586.  Apl.  4.  Mary,  dau.  to  Francis  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1587.  Apl.  30.  William,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1588.  Mar.  30.  ffrancis,  son  to  ffrancis  Gorton,  bur.  C.  C. 
„    Nov.  17.  Thomas,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1591.  Dec.  18.         Francis,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1592,  3.  Feb.  12.      Samuel,  son  to  Thomas  Gortonne,  bap.  C.  C. 

1599.  1600.  Mar.  2.  Thomas,  son  to  William  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1600  and  odd.  Samuel  Gorton,  the  founder  of  a  religious  sect  in  America, 

was  born  early  in  the  17th  century,  "  in  the  town  of  Gorton, 
old  England,  where  not  only  he  was  born  and  bred,  but 
also  were  the  fathers  of  his  body  for  many  generations." 

1587   Richard  Gorton  of  Winwick's  will,  proved  at  Chester. 

1588   William  Gorton  of  Gorton's  will,  proved  at  Chester. 

1600.  June  15.        Adam,  son  to  Adam  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1601.  Oct.  2.  Samuel,  son  to  Adam  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C.    [Probably  the 

Samuel  above  referred  to.] 
1604,  5.  Mar.  5.       Margaret,  dau.  to  William  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1607   Adam  Gorton,  one  of  the  two  constables  of  Droylsden,  near 

Manchester. 

„    Mar.  29.         Elizabeth,  dau.  of  William  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1608.  Mar.  10.         William  Gorton  and  Elizabeth  Gorton,  two  tenant  farmers, 

surrendered  their  leases  to  Sir  John  Byron,  &c. 
„    June  24.         Ann,  widow  to  Nicholas  Gorton  of  Gorton,  buried  C,  0, 
„    May  1.  John  Gorton  and  Katherine  Leigh,  mar.  C.  C. 


322  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 

1609.  Apl.  22.  John  Townley  and  Elizabeth  Gorton,  mar.  C.  C. 

1610,  11.  Jany.  20.  George,  son  of  William  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 
1612.  Sep.  14.  Thomas  Gorton  and  Agnes  Grirashaw,  mar.  C.  C. 
1614.  May  1.  Samuel,  son  of  William  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

„     Aug.  1.  Ralph  Briddock  and  Elizabeth  Corton,  mar.  C.  C. 

„     ....  William  Gorton  and  Nicholas  Gorton,  two  of  the  late  pur- 

chasers of  estates  in  Gorton,  who  refused  to  pay  the  chief 
rent  reserved  by  the  Byrons. 
1616.  May  20.  Ann,  dau.  of  William  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

„     June  23.         Samuel,  son  of  Richard  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

„       „  Adam,  son  of  Thomas  Gorton  of  Droylsden,  bap.  C.  C. 

1619.  July  28.  Francis  Gorton  and  Mary  Nicholson,  hujus,  mar.  C.  C. 

1620.  Aug.  20.         Martha,  dau.  Nicholas  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1621.  Mar.  31.         James,  son  to  James  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 

1622.  Aug.  18.         Martha,  dau.  to  ffrancis  Gorton  of  Gorton,  bap.  C.  C. 
1625,  6.  Feb.  2.        Peter  Bowker  and  Isabell  Gorton,  mar.  C.  C.  per  licence. 

„    Apl.  2.  George,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  0.  C. 

„     Dec.  28.  ffrancis  Gorton  and  Isabell  Smyth,  hujus,  mar.  C.  C. 

1628   Peeter  Travis  and  Samuel  Gorton  paid  6d.  for  warding  at 

Milne  Gate  End,  per  the  towne's  desire.  (Vide  Manchester 
Court  Leet  Records.) 

1629   Adam  Gorton  of  Droylsden's  will,  proved  at  Chester. 

1629,  30.  Mar.  14.     John,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton  of  Droylsden,  bap.  C.  C. 
1631,  2.  Jan.  28.       Marye,  dau.  to  Thomas  Gorton  of  Droylsden,  bap.  C.  C. 
1636   Edward  Gorton  resided  in  Levenshulme,  near  Gorton.  (Vide 

History  of  Birch,  p.  43.) 
1642.  Oct.  17.  An  infant  of  Samual  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bur.  C.  C. 

1645,  6.  Feb.  17.       Thomas  Gorton  of  Droylsdeu,  yeoman,  bur.  C.  C. 

1655   There  were  no  Gortons  paying  rates  in  Gorton. 

„    ....  John  Gorton,  one  of  the  six  ratepayers  in  Harpurhey,  near 

Manchester. 

„    ....  Widow  Gorton  and  Widow  Gorton  the  younger,  both  rate- 

payers in  Droylsden,  near  Manchester. 

1658   Francis  Gorton  of  Stopford  [Stockport],  butcher,  alluded  to 

in  Manchester  Court  Leet  Records. 

1665.  May  21.  Mary,  daughter  of  Robert  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 

1666   No  Gortons  included  amongst  the  chief-rent  litigators  in 

Gorton. 

1669.  June  13.  Robert,  son  to  Robert  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 

1673,  4.  Jan.  28.  Mary,  the  dau.  of  John  Gorton  of  Moston  [adjacent  to  Har- 
purhey], bur.  at  Blackley  Chapel. 

1687,  8.  Jan.  18.  Thomas  Gorton,  a  leaseholder  of  30  acres  and  of  36  a6res  in 
Droylsden. 

„      Mar.  Mary,  dau.  of  John  Gorton  of  Droylsdon,  buried  at  Newton 

Heath  Chapel. 

1689.  Nov.  7.  Robert  Gorton  and  Ann  Whaler,  mar.,  per  bans,  at  C.  C. 

1690.  Aug.  31.         John,  son  to  Robert  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 
1695.  July  25.  John,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 

1697.  July  23.  John,  son  to  Josiah  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 

„    Aug.  29.  Thomas,  son  to  Thomas  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bap.  C.  C. 

„     ....  John  Gorton  held  24  acres  in  Droylsden,  on  a  three-lives' 

lease,  yearly  value  £30,  rent  25/,  boons  4/8. 

1698   John  Gorton  renewed  a  lease  in  Droylsden,  fine  £75,  3  lives, 

viz.  his  own  and  his  sons  Thomas  and  John. 

1680   John  Gorton,  a  landowner,  and  one  of  the  "louing  neigh- 

bours "  of  Obadiah  Hulme  of  Levenshulme,  near  Gorton. 

1709.  Sept.  29.         Josiah,  son  of  Thomas  Gorton  of  Manchester  [and  Lidiahis 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEEALDICA. 


323 


.  wife],  bur.  within  0.  0.  aged  3 — (figure  obliterated  from 

gravestone). 

1709.  Aug.  25.  James  Walker,  hujus,  and  Lydia  Gorton  of  Middleton,  mar. 
C.  C. 

1709,  10.  Jan.  27.  Eichard  Gorton  of  [Newton?]  died  (Jan.  27),  aged  23,  bur. 
Newton  Heath  Chapel.    (  Vide  gravestone.) 

1714,  1 5.  Feb.  6.      John  Gorton  and  Mary  Clegg  [related  to  Mrs.  "Tim  Bobbin"], 

hujus,  mar.  C.  C,  per  license. 

1715.  Apl.  1.  James,  son  to  John  Gorton  of ...  .  bap.  C.  C. 

,,    June  19.         Margaret,  dau.  to  Richard  Gorton  of  ...  .  bap.  0.  C. 

John  Gorton,  says  tradition,  was  at  this  period  a  miller's  man 
near  Preston,  Lancashire.  He  became  rich  by  luck,  pur- 
chased Gorton  Hall  estate  in  1722,  and  subsequently  the 
Towncroft  Farm,  Chapel  Farm,  Green  Stile  Farm,  and  what 
is  now  called  Bridge  House  Farm,  all  in  the  township  of 
Gorton. 

1718.  Sept.  27.        Robert  Gorton  and  Frances  Unsworth  ....  mar.  C.  C. 

1719.  June  10.         Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Thomas  [and  Lydia]  Gorton  of  Manchester, 

bur.  C.  C,  aged  17.    (Vide  gravestone  within  Cathedral.) 
„    Oct.  4.  Jonathan,  son  to  Robert  Gorton  ....  bap.  C.  C. 

1720.  Feb.  7.  John,  son  to  Thomas  [and  Lydia]  Gorton  of  Manchester,  bur. 

C.  C,  aged  2 — (figure  obliterated). 
„    Oct.  27.         Thomas  Gorton  [husband  of  Lydia]  of  Manchester,  bur.  C.  C. 

[  Vide  gravestone  within  Cathedral.]  His  will  was  proved 
at  Chester. 

1723,  4.  Feb.  5.       John,  son  to  Richard  Gorton  of  Salford,  bur.  C.  C. 

1728.  Dec.  9.  Mery  [Mary?]  Gorton  of  Bradford  [near  Manchester],  bur. 

Newton  Heath  Chapel. 

1732.  May  30.  John  Gorton  of  Manchester,  Gent.,  appointed  one  of  the 
trustees  of  the  Gorton  Parsonage  estate. 

1736.  Jan.  13.  Samuel,  son  of  Richard  Gorton  of  Salford,  maltman,  at  Man- 
chester Free  Grammar  School. 

1740.          3.  Lydia,  relict  of  the  late  Thomas  Gorton  of  Manchester,  aged 

70,  bur.  C.  C.    (Vide  gravestone.) 

1741.  June  4.       .  James  Gorton  and  Mary  Shaw,  mar.  at  Chorlton  Chapel,  per 

licence. 

1743,  4.  Jan.  25.      James,  son  of  James  Gorton,  gent.,  bap.  C.  C. 
1747.  Aug.  30.        Ann,  wife  of  James  Gorton  of  Newton,  aged  60,  buried  at 
Newton  Chapel. 

1750.  July  Thomas  Gorton  resided  in  Broomhouse  Lane,  Pendleton. 

1752,  3   Richard  Gorton  subscribed  a  guinea  to  Manchester  Infirmary. 

„     ....  Thomas  Gorton  do.  do.  do. 

1753.  May  1.  Richard,  son  of  Thomas  Gorton  of  Salford  and  Ann  his  wife. 

bap.  C.  C. 

1753.  Nov.  17.  Robert  Gorton  of  Manchester  and  Margaret  Wilkinson  of 
Manchester  obtained  a  license  from  Chester  to  marry  at 
Manchester  C.  C.  Oath  and  bond  given  by  the  same  and 
John  Higson. 

1753,  5.  John  Gorton  of  Manchester,  one  of  the  "Commissioners"  for 

rebuilding  Gorton  Chapel.  Though  his  place  of  business 
was  in  Manchester,  he  resided  at  Gorton  Hall.  Either  he 
or  his  son  John  is  mentioned  in  1765  ;  and  he  died  before 
April,  1774,  leaving  three  sons,  viz.  John,  Robert,  and 
Thomas.  Gorton  old  Chapel,  dedicated  to  S.  James,  was  a 
small  half-timbered  structure,  with  overhanging  eaves,  and 
very  picturesque.  The  entrance  door  was  very  narrow, 
and  some  of  the  female  members  of  "Old  John's"  family 
vol.  i.  •  2  b 


324  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


being  dressed  in  tip-top  fashion,  had  to  hold  their  hoops  on 
one  side  when  obtaining  ingress  within  the  sacred  edifice. 

1755.  Jan.  2.  Eobert  Gorton  and  Mary  Davidson,  both  of  Salford,  mar. 

C.  C,  per  licence.  The  local  newspaper  of  the  7th  inst. 
thus  chronicles  the  event  s — "  On  Thursday  last  was  married 
here  Mr.  Robert  Gorton  of  Salford,  to  Miss  Davison  of  the 
same  place,  an  agreeable  young  lady  with  a  handsome 
fortune."    [See  1760.] 

1758   Thomas  Gorton,  boroughreeve  of  Salford.    He  was  chapel 

warden  of  Gorton  Chapel  in  1774  and  again  two  years 
later.  He  was  a  trustee  of  the  parsonage  estate,  Gorton, 
in  .  the  former  year  (1774),  when  he  is  described  as  of 
Salford,  merchant.  He  was  a  Gorton  landowner  in  1770, 
being  the  Thomas,  son  of  John  Gorton,  as  mentioned  above. 
He  left  a  son  Richard.    [Vide  1772.] 

1760.  Robert  Gorton,  boroughreeve  of  Salford,  in  which  town  he 

possessed  considerable  property,  and  conferred  designation 
on  "  Gorton  Street."  This  year  the  "  Devil "  was  painted 
for  him  by  "  Tim  Bobbin,"  of  whom  he  was  a  friend  and 
patron,  if  not  relative  by  marriage.    [See  1755.] 

1761.  Sept.  7.  James  Gorton,  Attorney-at-Law,  bur.  C.  C. 

1769.  Apl.  17.         Betty,  dau.  to  William  Gorton  of  Failsworth,  son  of  James  G. 

[ob.  1777]  died,  aged  3  yrs.  7  wks.,  buried  at  Newton 
Heath  Chapel. 

„    Dec.  27.         John  Dyson  of  Halifax  and  Mary  Gorton  of  Manchester,  mar. 
C.  C,  per  licence. 

1772   When  Richard  Gorton  came  to  age,  it  is  said  that  his  father 

Thomas  [v.  1758]  presented  him  with  a  cheque  for  £20,000, 
saying,  "Now,  Dick,  thou'rt  Gorton's  Gorton,"  &c.  He 
was  constituted  one  of  the  trustees  for  the  parsonage 
estate,  in  April,  1774,  and  described  as  Richard  Gorton  of 
Gorton,  gentleman.  Two  years  later  his  name  appears  in 
Gorton  town's  books  as  a  ratepayer.  His  marriage  is  thus 
chronicled  in  the  local  paper  of  Sept.  28,  1779 : — "  On 
Tuesday  last,  at  Bradford,  Yorkshire,  Mr.  Richard  Gorton, 
son  of  Mr.  Thomas  Gorton,  merchant  in  Salford,  to  Miss 
Atkinson  of  Bradford."  They  had  a  family  of  ten  children. 
He  seems  to  have  been  the  Richard  Gorton,  Esq.,  who  was 
boroughreeve  of  Salford  in  1785,  and  lived  in  that  town  the 
year  after.  He  commenced  the  silk  business  at  Cupnall, 
near  Nottingham,  where  he  lost  all  his  money,  the  mill 
being  burned  down  by  a  fire  caused  through  some  live 
embers  being  dropped  from  a  coalbox  upon  the  landing  of 
the  stairs. 

1 780.  March  —  Mr.  John  Gorton  of  Gorton,  formerly  an  eminent  check  manu- 
facturer, a  gentleman  universally  esteemed  for  his  social 
virtues,  died  a  few  days  since,  says  Harrop's  '  Manchester 
Mercury,'  March  7th. 

1777.  Jan.  30.  James  Gorton  of  Newton  Heath,  died,  aged  90,  buried  New- 
ton Chapel. 

1783.  Feb.  20.  James  Hampson  of  Standish  and  Love  Gorton  of  Salford, 
mar.  C.  C. 

1785.  April  —        Mr.  Holden  of  ,  Yorkshire,  mar.  C.  C.  to  Miss  Gorton, 

dau.  to  Mr.  Thomas  Gorton,  smallware  manufacturer  of  this 
town.    (V.  Harrop's  MM.,  April  12th.)  • 

1 788.  Mar.  27.  William  Parkinson  of  Salford  and  Olive  Gorton  of  Manchester, 
mar.  C.  C. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIOA,  325 


1789   John  Gorton  (son  of  John  Gorton)  resided  at  Gorton  Hall. 

He  is  said  to  have  had  an  annual  income  of  £2,200,  arising 
from  rents  of  land  and  buildings.  Not  having  issue,  he 
entailed  his  property  on  his  nephew,  Richard  Gorton.  He 
was  a  plain  country  squire,  and  might  be  seen  on  a  Satur- 
day riding  to  Manchester,  whilst  behind  him  sat  the  son  of 
one  of  his  tenants,  in  the  shape  of  a  barefooted  and  bare- 
legged lad,  who,  upon  arriving  in  town,  acted  in  the  capacity 
of  messenger  and  footboy.  Messrs.  John  Gorton  and  Co.  had 
a  warehouse  in  Market  St.,  Manchester,  which  took  fire, 
when  damage  was  sustained  to  the  amount  of  £30,000,  and, 
unfortunately,  the  place  was  not  insured.  This  information 
was  partly  derived  from  a  son  of  Mr.  Peter  Jackson,  who 
died  about  1837,  aged  80,  and  had  been  employed  by 
Messrs.  John  Gorton  and  Co.  for  32  years  (from  about 
1773  to  1805),  part  of  the  time  as  a  highly  confidential 
servant,  having  the  management  of  the  business.  About 
the  close  of  last  century,  Jackson  used  to  visit  the  "  Black 
Horse,"  Gorton,  in  order  to  pay  the  wages  of  such  of  their 
silk-smallware  weavers  as  resided  in  the  locality.  Once  a 
year  a  treat  was  given  to  them  at  the  above  house.  It  took, 
place  about  the  wakes,  the  first  week  in  September,  and 
from  the  abundance  of  one  edible  was  called  "  The  Bean 
Feast."  Of  course  it  was  always  enlivened  by  the  presence 
and  reminiscences  of  many  old  men  and  women. 

1799.  May  26.  Alice,  wife  of  Thomas  Gorton  of  Failsworth,  joiner,  died, 
aged  45,  buried  Newton  Chapel. 

1803.  Nov.  8.  Jane,  wife  of  William  Gorton  of  Failsworth,  died,  aged  69, 

buried  Newton  Chapel. 
„     Nov.  —         Mr.  Gorton,  of  London,  wholesale  tea-dealer,  mar.  to  Miss 
Bushell,  dau.  of  Mr.  George  Bushell,  of  Chester,  attorney, 
on  Tuesday  se'nnight.    (Vide  Harrop's  M.  M.,  Nov.  29th.) 

1805   Thomas  Gorton  [son  of  Richard  Gorton]  of  Gorton  Hall 

declared  bankrupt.  The  several  estates  in  Gorton  were  sold 
by  public  auction,  and  thus  closed  their  connection  with  the 
township. 

1810.  Nov.  23.  William  Gorton  of  Failsworth,  died,  aged  79,  buried  Newton 
Chapel. 

1815,  Oct,  —  Mrs.  Gorton,  relict  of  Robert  Gorton,  late  of  Rusholme,  Esq., 
died  on  Wednesday  week,  at  her  house  at  St.  John's  Street. 
(Vide  H.  M.  M.,  Oct.  28th.) 

John  Higson. 


FUNERAL  CERTIFICATE  OF  EDWARD  BEERE  OF  DARTFORD. 

Edward  Beere  of  Dartford  in  the  County  of  Kent  Gent,  departed  this  mortall 
life  vpon  the  Tenth  day  of  March  in  the  third  yeare  of  the  raigne  of  our  Soueraigne 
Lord  King  Charles  and  was  buried  in  the  parrishe  Church  of  Dartford  aforesaid 
with  his  Auncestors  being  a  Batchelor  and  the  last  heire  male  of  his  house  and  con- 
veyed his  estate  to  Mr.  John  Twisleton  whose  grandmother  was  Anne  Beere  the 
daughter  of  John  Beere  of  Dartford. 

John  Twisleton  junior. 
Arms :  Argent  a  hear  saliant  sable,  a  canton  ermine. 

2  b  2 


326  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA, 


FUNERAL  CERTIFICATE  OF  NICHOLAS  FULLER,  1619  * 


Mr  Nicholas  ffuller  Esq.  &  Counsellor  of  ye  Comon  Lawe 
Sonne  of  Nicholas  ffuller  of  the  Citty  of  London  merchant 
yonger  sonne  of  Thomas  ffuller  of  Neats  Hall  in  ye  Isle  of 
Sheapie  in  Kent  departed  this  lyfe  at  his  house  at  Chamber- 
house  in  the  Countie  of  Berks  the  23  of  ffebruarie,  1619, 
&  was  buried  in  the  parishe  churehe  of  Thacham  in  ye  south 
Isle  of  the  same  churehe  belonging  to  ye  mannor  of  Chamber 
house.  He  maried  Sara,  da  of  Nich.  Backhouse,  Alderman 
&  sometymes  Sheriffe  of  London,  by  whome  he  had  issue  Sr 
Nich.  ffuller,  Knight,  sonne  &  heire  of  the  age  of  28  yeares, 
Daniell  2  sonne  of  ye  age  of  21  yeares,  and  5  daughters, 
Elizabeth,  eld4  da.  maried  to  Timothy  Wagstaffe  of  War- 
wick, Esq.,  and  Counsellor  at  Lawe,  Anne  2  da.  maried  to  Sir  Jo.  Offeley  of  ye 
Countie  of  Stafford,  Knight,  Mary  3  da.  maried  to  Oliver  Webb  of  the  Countie  of 
....  Sara  4  da.  maried  to  Michaell  Pindar  of  Graies  Inne,  London,  Abigail  yongest 
da.  unmaried.  Sr  Nich.  ffuller,  sonne  &  heire  aforesayd,  maried  ....  daughter  of 
....  Dowze  of  ye  elder  house  of  the  Douzes  of  Hampshire,  by  whome  he  hath 
issue  Douze  ffuller,  his,  only  childe,  of  ye  age  of  2  yeares.  The  executors  of  ye  last 
will  &  testament  of  ye  said  Mr  Nich.  ffuller  is  Sr  John  Offeley,  K1.,  his  sonne  in 
lawe,  &  Mr  ffrancis  ffuller  of  London  his  nephew. 


FULLER  PEDIGREE,  COMPILED  FROM  WILLS,  etc. 


Thomas  Fuller= 
of  Neat's  Hall. 


Andrew  Fuller= 


Ann  Fuller 


Nicholas=Elizabeth    John.       Barbara.    §  Thomas  died  1540.==Margaret. 


Fuller  d. 
1545. 


Castlemain  — 
alias  James. 
Standish  of 
Lancashire. 


Frank.    Ann.    Phillip.  Elizabeth. 


f  Nicholas=Sara  Backhouse  d.    John  =da.  of      Elizabeth=Sir  ....  Houghton 


Fuller 
d.  1619. 
Bencher  of 
Grays  Inn. 


of  Nicholas  Back-  Fuller, 
house  Alderman 
of  London. 
Marr.  1578. 


A 


Cripps. 


or  Hopton. 


Sam1  Houghton=Ann  Osbaldiston. 


||  Francis  Fuller,  Barbara, 
d.  1636,  of 
Barking,  Essex. 


=Henry  Osbaston, 
or  Osbaldiston. 


Communicated  by  James  Franklin  Fuller,  Esq.,  Dundrum,  co.  Dublin, 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  327 


 Bj_ 

i  i      i  i 

Francis.  =  Alice.    Henry.     Ann.=Saml.  Barbara. = Henry 

Houghton,  Ascough. 


Barbara, 


Frances, 


Sir  Nicholas^ 
Fuller,  aged 
28,  1619. 


-Marie  d.  of  George 
Douse  of  Mere 
Court  Hants.  She 
remarried  Thomas 
son  and  heir  of 
Sir  Thomas  Lee,  K*. 


Douse  Fuller  of  Chamberhouse= 
Berks  2  years  old  in  1619,  of 
Emanuel  College,  Cambridge. 


Daniel, 
aged  21. 
1619. 


Richard  Fuller  of=d.  of  Sir  Thomas  Jervoise 


Chamberhouse. 


of  Heriot  Hants. 


Abigail. = Buckley. 

Ann. = Sir  John  Offley,  K*. 

Elizabeth=Timothy  WagstafFe, 
Esq.,  of  the  Middle 
Temple. 

Mary.  =  Oliver  Webbe  alias 
Bichmond. 

Sara.==Michael  Pinder,  of 
I  Gray's  Inn. 

Elizabeth  Pinder, 


Sir  Dowse  Fuller  of  Chamberhouse,  knighted  Oct.  6,  1663, 


FULLER  WILLS. 

*  Will  of  Nicholas  of  London,  Citizen  and  Mercer,  dated  Jan.  10,  1515,  proved  Jan,  25,  1545. 

"  To  be  buried  in  church  of  All  hallowes,  London. 

"  Elizabeth  my  beloved  wife. 

"  Cuthbert  Fuller  and  Nicholas  Fuller  my  sonnes. 

"  John  Fuller  my  base  son.    (He  is  given  as  legitimate  in  Visitations,  go  that  the  word  is 
probably  used  in  the  sense  of  bad.) 
"  My  brother  James  Fuller. 

"  Frank,  Ann,  Phillip,  and  Elizabeth,  children  of  my  late  brother  Thomas. 
"  My  cousin  Ann  Fuller,  daughter  of  Andrew  Fuller, 
"  My  brother  John  Fuller. 
"  My  cousin  Howard. 
"  My  sister  Barbara. 

"My  dere  wife  Elizabeth  CastlemamV'  and  again,  "nry  prudent  wife  mentions  Mark,  Henry, 
and  Kichd  Thurston,  and  John  Culeston." 

f  Will  of  Nicholas  Fuller  of  Chamberhouse,  Berks,  Esq.?  dated  Feby4  19,  1619,  proved  21st 
March,  1619.    Soame  26. 

"Sara  my  welbeloved  wife. 

"  My  sonne  Sir  Nicholas  Fuller,  Kn!, 

"  My  second  sonne  Danyell. 

"  Lovinge  daughter  Lady  Anne  Offley, 

"  Daughter  Elizabeth  Waggstaff. 

"  Daughter  Mary  Webbe. 

"  Daughter  Sara  Pinder,  widdowe. 

"  Daughter  Abigail  if  she  marry  with  consent  of  Ext1*. 

"  Lovinge  sister  Lady  Elizabeth  Haughton,  widdowe,' 

"  Lovinge  sister  Susan  Odell. 

"  My  nephew  Thomas  Odell,  gent. 

"  Elizabeth  Pinder,  daughter  to  my  daughter  Sarah. 

"  My  neice  Elizabeth  Clements,  daughter  to  my  brother'  Cuthbert.'7 


328 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


To  Nicholas  her  sorme. 

Executors  Sir  John  Offley  and  nephew  Francis  Fuller. 

Overseers  my  lovinge  brothers  Sir  Wm  Burchard,  Knl,  and  Sam1  Balhue,  Esq. 
%  Will  of  Cuthbert  Fuller  of  London,  Mercer,  dated  Jan.  28,  21st  Elizabeth,  proved  May  30, 
1579.    Bacon  13. 

My  brother  John  Fuller. 
"  My  sister  Susan  Odell. 
"  My  brother  Nicholas  Fuller. 

"Sisters  Elizabeth  Houghton,  widdowe,  and  Maude  Harwoode.  [See  same  surname  in  will 
of  Nicholas  Fuller,  Prebendary,  below.] 

"  Beloved  wife  Susan.    Executors  wife  and  brother  Nicholas." 

§  Will  of  Thomas  Fuller,  Citizen  and  Mercer  of  London,  dated  Sd  May,  1540,  proved  Dec.  3, 
1540.    Alenger  18. 

"  Margaret  my  beloved  wife." 

Witnesses  Andrew  Fuller,  John  Fuller,  Nicholas  Fuller. 

||  Will  of  Francis  Fuller  of  Barking,  Essex,  dated  May  20,  1634,  proved  March  27,  1636. 
Goare  42. 

"Francis  Osbaston,  gent.,  sonne  and  heire  of  my  sister  Barbara,  wife  of  Henry  Osbaston  and 
the  heirs  of  his  body,  and  failing  issue  then  to  Henry  Osbaston,  brother  of  the  aforesaid. 
"  Alice  wife  of  said  Francis. 

"  My  cousin  Samuell  Haughton  and" Ann  his  wife,  daughter  of  my  said  loving  sister. 
"  To  Barbara  and  Frances  their  children. 

"  To  my  cousin  Henry  Ascough,  gent.,  and  Barbara  his  wife,"another  of  the  daughters  of  my 
loving  sister. 

"  Henry  and  Ann  Newman,  children  of  Elizabeth  Newman. 

"  To  my  cousins  Prudence  Fuller  and  Margaret,  wife  of  John  Sparkes. 

"  Dorothy  Smith,  wife  of  my  kinsman  Wm  Smith,  gent.,  Francis  Smith  their  sonne,  William 
Smith  sonne,  also  Dorothy  Smith  and  Elizabeth  their  daughters. 

"  My  lovinge  and  much  respected  good  friends  Sara  my  aunt,  cousin  Margaret  Burson,  Dowse 
Fuller,  Lady  Fuller,  Lady  Ann  Offley,  Mary  relict  of  Mr  Auditor  Fuller,  Sara  Pinder,  Oliver 
Webb,  Esq.,  Abagail  Buckley,  Francis  Iremonger,  wife  of  Henry  Iremonger,  gent.,  my  cousin 
Dr  Fuller,  Thomas  Freshwater,  Esq.,  Captn  Russell,  Richd  Higham  my  kinsman,  Richd  Ellis, 
gent.,  Lady  Coote,  Henry  Brome,  Francis  (son  of  John  Offield,  gent.)  my  godson,  Dr  Warner, 
parson  of  Sl  Dennis  Backchurch,  Dr  Hall,  Yicar  of  Barking,  Dr  Saunders,  physician,  Francis 
Robinson.    Overseers  Tho.  Freshwater,  Simon  Gibons,  Aid"  Anthony  Abdy." 

Will  of  William  Fuller  of  Coggeshall,  Essex,  dated  Ap.  20,  1606,  proved  Feb.  3,  1608. 
Dorset  22. 

"  Elizabeth  my  well  beloved  wife. 

"  Sons  Robert,  Danyell,  Zacharie,  Thomas,  Jeremy. 

"  Son  in  law  Nicholas  Nichols. 

"All  my  grand  children  except  William  Fuller,  my  sonne  Danyell's  sonne. 

My  sisters  Poundes  and  Watson. 
"  Elizabeth  Hill  and  Judith  Shortland  my  daughters. 

Overseers  Thomas  Fuller  of  Stebbing  and  my  son  in  law  Thomas  Shortland. 

Will  of  Robert  Fuller  of  sCoggeshall  (brother  of  the  above),  dated  16  May,  1607,  proved 
2  June,  1607.    Huddleston  52. 
"  Loving  father  Thomas  Fuller. 

"Alice  Clark  my  sister,  sister  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Leswell,  sister  Marie,  wife  of  Wm 
Dyamonde. 

"  To  Mr  Houghton  (?) 

"  Sara  my  daughter. 

"  Thomas  Cox  my  apprentice. 

"  Ann  my  loving  wife. 

"  Robert  Fuller,  eldest  sonne,  son  Thomas  Fuller." 
Executors  wife  Ann  and  brother  Wm  Fuller. 

Will  of  Jeremy  (or  Jeremiah)  Fuller,  son  of  the  above  William"  &t  Coggeshall,  Citizen  and 
Merchant  Taylor,  dated  Dec.  24,  1621,  proved  2  Jan.  1622.    Saville  2, 
"  My  sister  Judith  Shortland. 
"  Brother  Robert. 

"  Three  brothers  in  law  John,  Edward,  and  Charles  Osborne'. 
"  Mr  Dodd,  minister  of  Coggleshall. 

"  Elizabeth,  Mary,  and  Dorothy,  daughters  of  brother  Robert- 

"  Cosen  Thomas,  son  of  my  saide  brother  Robert. 

"  Loving  brother  and  friend  Robert  Woodward. 

"  Elizabeth,  my  brother  Zachary  Fuller's  daughter. 

"  Cosen  Danyell,  son  of  my  brother  Danyell  Fuller." 

Executor  "  loving  wife  Alice." 

Overseers  Brothers  Thomas  and  Robert  Fuller. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  329 


Will  of  Thomas  Fuller  of  Coggeshall  (whom  I  take  to  be  a  son  of  the  above  William  Fuller), 
dated  Aug.  24,  1631,  proved  Feb.  11,  1632.    Russell  18, 
"  My  sonne  William  Fuller. 
"  Daughters  Elizabeth,  Marie,  and  Dorothie. 
"  Kinsman  William  Fuller. 

Executors  "  sonnes  in  lawe  Eobert  Allott  and  Xfer  Meredith  of  London." 
Overseers  "  Brother  in  lawe  John  Lane,  Nicholas  Bichall." 

Will  of  Nicholas  Fuller,  Prebendary  of  Salisbury,  Rector  of  Bishop's  Waltham  and  Allington, 
proved  19  May,  1623.   Swan  48. 

"  Wife  Catherine,  sonne  Nicholas  Fuller,  daughter  Kathyrine. 

"  My  sister  Wallis,  my  nephew  Richard  Fuller,  my  neice  Helen  Parsons." 

Executors  wife  and  son. 

Overseers  "my  brother  Barlowe,  Arch dn  of  Sarum,  brother  Harwoode,  Prebendary  of  Win- 
chester."   [The  above  daughter  of  Nicholas  Fuller  married  Thomas  Bennett  and  died  in  1672.] 


BOYLE  FAMILY. 

Notes  relating  to  the  Family  of  Boyle,  extracted  from  a  1  Pearson  ON  the  Creed,' 
in  the  possession  of  Edmund  M.  Boyle,  Esq. 

1.  My  Sonn  Richard  Boyle  was  borne  the  first  day  of  March  1679  about  three 
quarters  of  an  hower  past  two  of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  baptized  the 
eleaventh  day  of  the  same  Moneth. 

2.  My  Daughter  Mary  Boyle  was  borne  the  29th  day  of  May  1681  about  a 
quarter  of  an  hower  after  seaven  of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  baptized  the 
third  day  of  June  following. 

3.  My  Daughter  Hannah  Boyle  was  borne  the  eight  day  of  June  1682  halfe  a 
quarter  of  an  hower  before  Six  in  the  morning. 

4.  My  Daughter  Sarah  Boyle  was  borne  the  19th  day  of  May  1683  at  eleaven 
of  the  clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  baptized  the  25th  Day  of  the  same  moneth. 

5.  My  Daughter  Elizabeth  Boyle  was  borne  the  Eight  Day  of  August  1684, 
betwixt  five  and  Six  of  the  clock  in  ye  afternoone. 

6.  My  Sonn  William  Boyle  was  borne  the  28th  Day  of  December  1685  and 
dyed  at  tenn  dayes  old. 

7.  My  Daughter  Hester  Boyle  was  borne  the  8th  Day  of  ffeb1?  1686  a  little 
before  three  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoone. 

8.  My  Sonn  Edward  Boyle  was  borne  the  14th  Day  of  December  1690,  at  fower 
of  the  clock  in  the  morning  in  Snt  Phillips  parrish  in  Bristol. 

From  the  Register  of  Baptisms  of  the  Parish  Church  of  SS.  Philip  and  James  in 
the  county  of  Bristol. 

1690.    Dec.  27  Edward,  son  of  Edward  Boyle. 

Who  was  Edward  Boyle,  the  father  of  the  children  mentioned  above  ?  Was  he 
the  eldest  son  of  John,  Bishop  of  Cork,  Cloyne  and  Ross?  In  Harl.  MSS.  1543, 
this  Edward  Boyle  is  given  one  child  Richard,  who  is  stated  to  have  "  dyed  young :" 
and  in  the  matriculation  books  of  T.  C.  D.  occurs  the  entry  of  Richard,  son  of 
Edward  Boyle,  as  a  Pensioner,  aged  17,  4  Feb.  1697.  I  should  be  glad  of  any  further 
information  concerning  this  Edward  Boyle  and  his  family, 
EocJcwood,  Torquay.  Edmund  M.  Boyle. 


Astley.-— The  subscriber  is  desirous  to  ascertain  the  existence  of  an  old  prayer 
book  temp.  Charles  I.  or  II.,  having  on  the  covers  and  fly  leaves  Memoranda  of  the 
Astley  family ;  it  was  last  heard  of  as  being  in  the  possession  of  a  Mrs,  Bowers  or 
Biddle.    Mr.  Astley,  Coventry,  will  be  glad  of  any  information. 


330  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


sS 


CO 

I 

P 

o 

? 

P 

P 

o 

o 

p 
W 

H 

P 
O 

§ 

O 

o 
P 
P 

P 
W 


OO 

as 


^3 


1  S3 
"J* 

_i  >d  .H 

bDCO 


S  WES 


(=1  2 

03  ,0 

M 

rH  "* 
.£3  <o 


3  T3  j 

O     CD  — < 

.9-<  o 
^  ^  o 

rt  I— I  H 

52  H 

°  S  8 
55^rd 

K  d  co 

u  2© 

h  «  e8 


fl  d 


3 


^3 

O  rQ  OS 

h  ^  "d 
3  °  » 


3 

£  a£ 

cd  o  a5 

ti  rd  ta  « 

qf  g  ^  .9 

P  n3  CD  « 

drs 

|1|H 

S    «1    L  H 


^  5 
5  n 

rd  O 

Sr^l 

OS 

tr 

d  a 
!3  ° 


rrt  +3 
03  o3 

■s  s 

ka 
I  § 

H  cd 
$$ 


.a 


O  co 

O  CD 


5-*  ~" 

'co  3 

Cf— I  rH 

03  O 

„  d 
.d  o 
?sP 


CO  o 


M 

rH,  co 

y  os  C5^ 

d  <M  ^ 


X>  O 

"CD 

d  ° 

(V) 

!?  H 
O  O 

O  ^ 
,  w 


•d  « 

CO  Ph 


!  >d  d 


Pa 

rd     d   CO  rM 

^  coco 


03 


OJ 


o  gL 

O  ^  43 

.as  d 

d  » 
P  r9 


Q>  c3  os 

P  rQ  T3  d 

^    r  5 

CD  ^  r^H 

o  CD  5  d 


-  o 
d  o 

-4-3  W  . 

Ph  O  CD 


03  O 
O  03  H  rc 

pe  ^  P  ql  32 

Sfe:   «   W   S  rH 

Oh^£  do  . 

CO   03   03  1-5  O 


03  .5  I 
ft  ^  -  > 

"IS 
p|| 


03 
CD  ch 


c5 


OD  ^=1 
^  O 

§ 

-t-T  d  * 

CD    O  rd 

a 

03 "  a 

p^  s 

03  (— 1 


03  cb 

a:. 


in  "g  ^ 

j_,  03  O 
03  WO 

6  6 


g  OS 

03  g 

lo^W 


S  o  § 
d  | 

'd  .  x 
P,5ci 


Sill  111 
m  cjj  o    ^  w  o3 

0j  O  to  O 

g-S  ..-a'H^ 


^  rH  •  CO  03  CO  ''I 
»-D  r-Tfe   ^  CO  Cd    03  M 


Srd 


W  ^  CO  ,T2  t-  <J 


O      fa 'd 

O  03 

^  .3  ^  o  U 

«  03  oTti  ^ 

FiQ  bC  O 
of  rr$  rS  ^5  CO 


03 


C3 


^  °  g  £  . 

03  03  rj  d  03 
03  03 


Si 

d  d 


P  3 

.  03 

CD 


CO 

cm  cq 


03  Q 


^  qT  03  ^  ^  co  J3 


03  "K   03-d  d 

P  a3  bp  S  £ 

03   g    ^TH  5 


grd^ 

03  ,_l  rQ  ^ 

■IS  Sri 


1 BJ  < 


03 

o 

O  1 

±j    rPn  to  88 


S  %  'El .? 


rj -r-t 

c3   03  CO  rH  OS 

a  a^^r. 

. ^  P  "rt  iH  hn 


2  g  g  oo  p  "B  ^ 

—  «   oTj^^O   03  > 


S  d 

03  -d 

rd  _ 

o  » 


d  o3 

is' 


'  d 

°3 
6*s 

03 

d 
o 

rS  O 


O    .  «H   O  2 

r  co  o  0>z  03  O  ' 
bGrd     r-^1  rd  CO  . 

a sh  ad  ^  fl 

09    E  C3    "       ^  rH 


^    03    d  Pi  CO    03    M  ? 


a 

03 

rd  r 
"H  d 


O  C3  >rH 


d 


»o     o  o 

o  CO 


03 


d 

S_03 

r  03 
^5 


o 

^rd 


d  ^  cn 
<j  co  ,d  i-s  o» 


|P  9 


S  bcooti02^ 


S'd  03  ri 

-  S  a  - 


'  r^ 

a 


^  "5 
r&  d 

p  a  g- 


CD  ^ 

'     rH    M  .~rrt 


5  ^  rg  *a  03  ^  'd  ^  H  -C I  ^  O  Q 

jOKi^opcgogrg.apts 


>o 


0) 

/— ,  rH 


03  03 

I  g 


03  1—1  . 

^rb^ 

03  7j  g 

a 


'd  ^; 
.2  d 

•^d  rQ  , 

^Sr^  a 

HNQN-P  03 
CM  rH  CO  rH    03  rd 


03 

d  O 

Ptl 


03 

°  d 
d^ 


rH  +2  KJg 

O  03  03  C<l  •-rcj 

a  ocodNH 


g   d  rH  Oi  ^ 

.5    S  rH  ©  10  OS 

HJ  ^edf^rd  .  1-1 
.  S  d  o3  1-1  i?  c3  a 

g   dO  rvM^-r. 

CD  SrH-M 
WP  03  CO  SrHp 


flrfglSj? 


v        U  C3  UJ  O  «  S 


111 

rd~W  » 


2s  oi 


^  o3 

^-S^^lrdl 

!.a^3S^^^ 


drM 


IP, 

D  am 

03  03 


r^P 


S 1 1  ^ 

biifcfSI 


CO  03  >(-,  '  . 
SPISPP 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


331 


^  •  2 
^SQ  „co 


J- 


rH  « 

&p 


"  d  c3 
0,Qrd 


TO  — i 

I5sf5 

at^ 
a  so .. 


1 

rd 

"■a -a 

.  o  eg 
<>gjo 

r"3p  fl 


re  fl  1-1  J£ 
o  co  d  +3  cd  r- 1 

**** 


O  M 


rH   w  H 

,  ^  03  ^  ^  -2  hn 


§■§■§  a^r^ 

dl  c3  9  d  55  c*  •  1 — 1 

£  h  ci  s  1  t> 
3<H^tM  «  X  c  d  -h 


3  I  to 
P^  d"E 

-Cj    CO  f) 


„     d  bo 

S.g^  .^a£ 

d  ^  rd  bO  .e3 
S  3  3  3  £  rd 


<U  i 
c3 

rd 


2        ~  ,  M 

a  °  DO  •  rt  c2  >o 
O   S^H  r^H  CO 

P       -  rS  r°  rH  * 

P        O  -£        o  rt 

— d  £  K  a  -  a 

O  £5  rQ  rd  rH  rd 


rM  CD 

R  c3  oj  .9  b  O  ' 


,  CO  d  gj 


"  '   5   CD  bfirH 

rQ  5  CO  H  <j  rd  2 


c?  o  g  <a 


CO 

CI)  4-i  tf_j  *H 


--i  d  s  o  a  2  cm  -  • 


IS  r.9r§ 


3 


a 

=3  -2  rd" 


o     o  -  -  - 


<j  P    «  "fi  O  EH  CYJ  ^ 


0<H    |  fn 

Jaif  Sn|5 


03    g  fH  r-5  1-2  - 

grS 


d  o  d 

CQ  £  CO      CO  eg  EH 


.9^3 
>  c3 

rd  rd 


mo 


CD  d  cS  . 

■Ills 


CP  Q3  ,d 


"  S  d  te  „, 
rd  o  §  8  03  5 

op  §^Mra 


rS  ^3 

C3  _1 


d  +a     o  d 

r^     S  «  O 

S  aim  . 

d  CD    C3  gH 

I  d«i£  o.a^- 

^28  £Fd  SI- 


o         g  to 

u  ™  "2  -9  m 
cd z3  o",ud 


^.     d  _g    r^  , 

CD 


..CM 

.  as 


-  03  00     .        03  cD  co 


S  <M 

-■s  a  s  §  s5  -9 

c3  o  3  ?h  ft  > 

OPrQW^rd 

2  d  o 

H    n    CD  rH    (H  C55 

s  -  a  s  d  £ 

-  d  d-PQ  4i  .3  | 

d   O        O   f>  Cj 

<jptiQrd  a 


d  ■+=  d 
Q  s  5 


i  CD     •  rH 

£  °*  ^ 

bfi  CD  03 

bflrd 


o  t5 

HH  CD 

«  An 


OP 


CO 

d  w 

r>2 


332  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA, 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY 

OF  SPOONER. 

Communicated  by  Colonel  J.  L.  Chester. 
PARISH  REGISTER  EXTRACTS. 


Buried. 


Married. 
Buried. 


Married. 
Buried. 


Dagenham,  co.  Essex. 
1769.  July" 5,  Mrs.  Mary  Spooner. 

St.  Peter-at-Gowts,  City  of  Lincoln. 

1661.  May  30,  John  Spooner  and  Susanna  "West. 
1545.  Dec.  6,  Margaret  Sponer. 

Boston,  co.  Lincoln. 
1696.  July  30,  Mr.  Richard  Cuthbert  of  Friskney  and  Ruth  Spooner. 

1662.  Oct.  28,  Katherine,  dau.  of  Wm  Spooner,  Gent. 
1665-6.  Jan.  19,  "William  Spooner,  Gent. 

1667.  Apl.  9,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Spooner,  widow. 


St.  Leonard,  Shoreditch,  Middlesex. 

1603.  July  30,  Abraham,  son  of  James  Spooner,  of  Cock  Lane. 

'St.  Giles,  Cripplegate,  London. 
1613-4.  Jan.  17,  John  Spooner  and  Abigail  Hide. 
1630.  Mch.  31,  Samuel  Spooner  and  Ellen  Gardner. 
1699.  Dec.  14,  Peter  Spooner  and  Ruth  Hollyman. 
1729.  July  17,  "Wm  Spooner  and  Rebecca  Zouch. 
1563.  Sep.  14,  "William  Gray  Spooner. 

1630.  Dec.  16,  John,  son  of  John  Spooner,  Merchant  Taylor. 
1632.  Apl.  9.  John  Spooner,  Merchant  Taylor. 

St.  Sepulchre"1  s,  London. 
1752.  May  3,  Wm  Spooner  and  Margaret  Downing. 

St.  Christopher-le-StocJcs,  London. 
1623-4.  Feb.  28,  Thomas  Spooner  of  "Walthamstow,  yeoman,  and  Margaret 
dau.  of  Edward  Corby  of  same  place. 

St.  Bartholomew  Exchange,  London. 
Baptized.  1751.  June  4,  John,  son  of  Hungerford  Spooner  and  Jane  his  wife. 

1752.  Oct.  20,  Hungerford,  son  of  same. 

1753.  Apl.  18,  Hungerford  Spooner,  infant. 

St.  Bride"1  s,  London. 

1637.  May'l,  "Wm  Spooner  and  Margery  Holland. 

1638.  Mch.  27,  Balasias  Morton  and  Elizth  Spooner. 
,,     May  11,  Rob*  Spooner  and  Dorothy  Atkinson. 

1698.  Sep.  25,  John  Tash,  bachelor,  and  Elizabeth  Spooner,  spinster. 

St.  Andrew-in-the-Wardrobe,  London. 

1604.  Apl.  22,  Walter  Boker  and  Anne  Sponer. 

All  Hallows,  Lombard  Street,  London. 
1720-1.  Jan.  19,  Francis  Lamb  and  Dorothy  Spooner. 

Bedbovrn,  co.  Lincoln. 
Monument  to  Jane  Spooner,  widow  of  Hungerford  Spooner  of  St.  Christopher's. 
She  died  27  July  1788,  in  her  61st  year. 


Buried. 


Married. 


Buried. 


Married. 


Married. 


Buried. 


Married. 


Married. 


Married. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  333 


ADDITIONS  TO  THE  VISITATION  OF  LONDON,  A.D.  1568. 
Communicated  by  E.  J.  Sage,  Esq. 

No.  IV. 
TEDCASTLE.* 
Barking  Eegisters. 
Baptisms. 

1593.  Joseph  the  Sonne  of  Mr  John  Tedcastle  of  the  Towne  baptized  the  16th 
of  August. 

1595.  Katheren  daughter  of  Mr  John  Tedcastle,  gent,  bapt :  the  22nd  of  May. 
1598.  Ursula  the  daughter  of  John  Tedcastle,  gent,  bapt  •  the  29th  of  May. 

Burials. 

1593.  August  24.    Joseph  the  sonne  of  Mr  J.  Tedcastle. 

1596.  Nov.  2.    Elizabeth  the  wife  of  Mr  John  Tedcastle,  bewailed  of  riche  and 
poore. 

1612.  Mr  John  Tedcastle,  buried  the  28th  day  of  March. 
1628.  June  14.    Mr  Thomas  Tedcastle. 

Inscription  in  brass  on  the  floor  of  the  chancel  of  Barking  church  ;  part  of  the 
brass  gone ;  ten  figures  remain ;  man,  woman,  four  boys ;  and  four  children  in 
shrouds.  Arms  quarterly  1  and  4,  Argent  three  pales  sable,  on  a  chief  azure  as 
many  lions'  heads  erased  or,  (Tedcastle.)  2  and  3  Argent  on  a  fess  gules  three  cres- 
cents or,  between  two  cotices  wavy  sable,  (Dod.)  Crest,  a  Talbot  resting  his  fore 
paw  on  a  shield. 

Hereunder  lieth  ye  bodies  of  John  Tedcastell  Gent  and  Elizabeth  his  wyfe, 
daughter  of  William  Mey,  Docter  of  lawe,  and  had  alive  between  them  ix  sonnes 
and  vii  daughters.  The  said  Elizabeth  decesesed  the  27  of  October  An0  1596,  in 
ye  43  yeres  of  her  age.  The  saide  John  deceased  ye  —  day  of  —  An0.  —  in  ye  — 
yeres  of  his  age. 

Abstract  of  the  Will  of  John  Tedcastle,  dated  March  10  161  J,  proved  same 
month.    Registered  Fenner  22  : — 

I  John  Tedcastell  of  the  Trinitie  Menours,  Freeman  of  London,  and  of  the 
Merchant  Taylors  Company ;  sick  in  body :  to  be  buried  and  laide  by  my  first  wife 
Elizabeth,  in  the  parish  Churche  of  Barking  in  Essex,  if  it  be  not  too  costlie  the 
carryinge  and  buryinge  there :  all  my  goods,  plate,  household  stuff,  money,  debts 
owing  to  me,  wares,  commodities,  chaines  of  gold,  Brasseletts  of  gold,  Rings  of 
gold  sett  wth  stones  or  wthout  stones,  and  whatsoever  else  is  myne,  be  praised  to 
the  trew  valew  and  to  be  sould.  My  now  loveing  wife  ffrances  Tedcastell  to  have 
her  full  third  part  thereof :  another  third  part  to  be  divided  equally  between  my 
children  Marie  Spakern — Heaster — Sara— Vrsula,  and  my  son  William,  they  not 
having  had  any  portion  as  yet :  my  daughter  Joane  Huish  hath  had  £260 — my 
daughter  Elizabeth  Savage  £160— my  daughter  Jane  Sharp  £200,  and  my  son 
Thomas  £100  :  none  of  those  to  have  any  share  in  this  third  part :  the  remaining 
third  part  to  be  applied  to  the  payment  of  my  debts,  funeral  expenses  and  legacies  ; 
residue  to  be  divided  between  my  wife  and  children  Mary,  Hester,  Sara,  Ursula  and 
William :  legacies  respectively  to  my  son  in  law  Mr  James  Huish  and  Joane  his 
wife ;  my  son  in  law  Mr  Edmond  Sharp  and  Jnae  his  wife  ;  my  mother  in  law  Mrs 
Joane  Yate  and  my  cosen  William  Mason  :  said  James  Huish  to  be  executor  :  my 
loving  wife  to  be  supervisor — thus  most  humblie  prayeing  god  of  his  gracious  good- 
ness to  blesse  you  all  for  Jesus  Christ  his  sake  for  ever,  amen. 

*  See  London  Visitation,  Harl,  Soc,  p.  73 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Abstract  of  the  Will  of  Thomas  Tedcastle,  son  of  above,  dated  June  12,  1628, 
proved  July  following,  Registered  Barrington  70  : — 

I  Thomas  Tedcastle  of  Loughton  als  Luton  in  Co.  Essex,  gentleman  ;  sick  in 
body  ;  to  be  buried  at  discretion  of  executrix  :  to  my  son  Thomas  one  Redd  heifer 
nowe  gowing  in  the  fforest :  to  sister  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Savage,  20/  :  to  my 
servant  Joane  Glascockc  10/ :  residue  to  Elizabeth  my  wife ;  she  to  be  executrix. 

No.  V. 
PIERSON. 

Entries  in  the  Parish  Registers  of  Barking,  co.  Essex.* 
baptisms. 

1581.  Joane  the  dau.  of  John  Pierson  bapt.  the  2nd  daye  of  Julye. 
„     Richard  the  sonne  of  Will111  Pierson  bapt.  the  6th  of  August. 

1583.  Anne  Ellis  als  Pierson  als  Booth  bapt.  9th  April. 

1584.  Thomas  Pierson  bapt.  the  20th  Sept1'. 

1587.  John  the  sonne  of  John  Pierson  bapt.  the  23rd  of  Oct1'. 

1589.  John  the  sonne  of  John  Pierson  bapt.  the  29th  of  June. 

1590.  William  sonne  of  Mr  John  Pierson  bapt.  the  27th  Nov1'. 
1618.  Isabell  the  dau.  of  Thomas  Pierson  bapt.  12  Octr. 

MARRIAGES. 

1560.  John  ffysher  and  Elizabeth  Pierson  marr.  2nd  Sept1'. 

1570.  Anthony  Hayington  and  Elizabeth  Pierson  marr.  21st  January. 

1577.  William  Pierson  and  Avis  Lee  marr.  13  October. 

1584.  Evan  Hill  and  Avis  Pearson  marr.  23rd  August. 

1591.  Thomas  Stodard  and  Alyce  Peirson  wid.  p.  license,  marr.  24th  Feb. 
1597.  Christopher  Strandall  and  Elizabeth  Peirson  wid.  marr.  May  8. 
1606.  Thomas  Person  and  Mary  Barnes  27th  Nov. 

BURIALS. 

1558-9.  John  Peirson  buryed  the  2nd  of  Februarye. 

„  Agnes  Pierson  bur.  2nd  March. 
1561-2.  Widow  Peerson  bur.  Jan?  18th. 

1562.  Henry  Person  bur.  July  20th. 

„  John  Pierson  bur.  Novr  27th. 

1569.  Jeames  Pierson  bur.  Ap1  27. 

1573.  Agnes  the  wife  of  Thomas  Pierson  of  the  Forest  bur.  Dec1'  16th, 

„  Geffrey  sonne  of  Thomas  Persou  bur.  2nd  Feby. 

1576.  Christian  Pierson  bur.  Jan>'  14. 

1577.  John  the  sonne  of  Robert  Peirson  bur.  Octr  2. 

1582.  Will111  Pierson  bur.  31  Oct1'. 

1583.  Joane  Pierson  bur.  Sept1'  24. 

1584.  Marke  Peirson  bur.  May  24. 

1590.  Will111  Pierson  sonne  of  Mr  John  Pierson  bur.  Dec1'  24. 

1592.  Rob1  the  sonne  of  John  Pierson  gent.  bur.  Octr  29. 
1621.  Robert  yc  Sonne  of  Thomas  Pierson  bur.  yc  12  Nov1'. 

1623.  Samuel  s.  of  Thomas  Pierson  bur.  8  July. 

1624.  Ap1  10.  Thomas  Pierson. 

1638.  July  9.  Thos  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Pierson. 

1662.  Jan>'8.  Widdow  Peirson. 

1670.  Ap1  23.  Mary  Pierson,  widowe. 

1708.  Dec1"  18.  Joyce  wife  of  Captain  Pierson. 

*  There  are  several  wills  of  the  Ticrsons  of  Barking  at  Doctors'  Commons,  but  they  are 
scarcely  worth  printing.  The  materials  for  constructing  a  good  pedigree  are  exceedingly  scanty, 
and  a  pedigree  which  had  been  compiled  for  publication  has  been  withdrawn,  in  the  hope  that 
one  more  satisfactory  may  be  furnished  by  some  person  better  versed  in  the  history  of  the 
Pierson  family. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  335 


WILLS  OF  FLETCHER: 

From  the  Bishop's  Registry  at  Durham. 

Communicated  ly  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq. 

1661.  Elizabeth  Fletcher,  widow  of  Josias  Fletcher,  of  South  Shields,  gent. 

My  son  Frederick  and  my  dau.  Isable  Fletcher. 
1676.  John  Fletcher,  of  Newcastle,  Hoastman,  12  Feb.  1675-6. 

To  my  son  David  my  sixteenth  share  in  three  ships,  also  my  shares  in  the 

collieries  at  Riding-field,  Fawdenfield,  and  Barkasclose,  in  Durham,  and  at 

Kainton,  in  Northumberland  ;  also  my  lands  at  Brandon. 
To  my  nephew  John  Hull  £30,  and  to  my  nephew  Thomas  Hull  £10,  the 

sons  of  my  sister  Mary  Hull. 
To  my  well-beloved  friends  Mr.  John  Watson  and  Mr.  John  Varey,  of 

Newcastle,  £20  each. 
To  the  poor  of  All  Saints',  Newcastle,  £10. 
To  my  wife  Hannah  all  my  household  goods. 

My  son  David  to  be  exor.,  and  Mr.  John  Yarey  to  be  tutor  of  my  said  son; 

Inventory  dated  9  May,  1676.    Goods  valued  at  £1983  14s.  5d. 
1678.  Richard  Fletcher,  of  Chester-le-Street,  Yeoman. 

My  wife  Margaret.    My  brother  Marmaduke  Fletcher,  of  Chester-le-Street. 
1684.  John  Fletcher,  of  Dykcam  House,  Northumberland,  Yeoman,  4  June, 
1680. 

All  my  lands  to  my  wife  Elizabeth  for  life,  with  remainder  to  my  second 

son  Edward  Fletcher.    My  eldest  son  Thomas  Fletcher. 
1692.  William  Fletcher,  of  Euixton,  Northumberland,  Yeoman,  4  Feb.  1690. 

All  my  lands  at  Euixton  to  my  wife  Isabel  Fletcher  for  life  ;  remainder  to 

George  Fletcher,  my  elder  brother's  son,  subject  to  his  paying  £30  each 

to  my  daus.  Elloner  and  Ayles  Fletcher. 
To  my  dau.  Ayles  £20  for  her  portion.    My  said  wife  to  be  executrix. 
1704.  Edward  Fletcher,  of  Ovington,  Northumberland,  Yeoman,  29  May,  1699. 
To  Thomas,  son  of  Stephen  Fletcher,  of  Hexham,  all  my  lands  at  Ovington, 

and  also  half  of  my  personal  estate,  subject  to  an  annuity  of  40/  p. a.  for 

ever  to  the  poor  of  Ovington.    The  other  half  of  my  personal  estate  to 

my  wife  Isabel,  my  executrix. 
1706.  Georqe  Fletcher,  of  Ravensworth,  Yeoman,  13  Aug.  1706, 

My  wife  Barbara ;  my  brother  John  Fletcher ;  and  my  nephew  Hugh 

Fletcher. 

1706.  Barbara  Fletcher,  widow,  16  Aug.  1706. 

My  nieces  Isabel  Dorman  and  Anne  Hunter.  My  brother  John  Fletcher, 
of  Ravensworth. 

1718.  Richard  Fletcher,  of  Greatham,  Co.  Pal.,  Mariner,  9  April,  1700. 

My  mother  Jane  Robinson.  My  father-in-law  Thomas  Robinson.  My 
uncle  Joseph  Fletcher. 

1719.  Christopher  Fletcher,  of  Lingewigg,  in  the  parish  of  Stanhope,  Co.  PaL 

Yeoman,  21  March,  1716-17. 

My  wife,  and  my  children  Thomas,  George,  and  Jane  Fletcher. 
1725.  George  Fletcher,  of  Brotherley,  Yeoman. 

Admon.  granted  to  his  widow  Mary  Fletcher. 
1727.  John  Fletcher,  of  Hefleat  House,  Co.  Pal.,  Yeoman,  25  March,  1724. 

To  my  brothers  Michael  and  James  Fletcher.  To  John  and  Ann  Fletcher, 
children  of  my  said  brother  James.  To  Jane  and  Adalin  Fletcher, 
children  of  my  said  brother  Michael.  To  Margaret,  widow  of  my  deceased 
brother  Nicholas  Fletcher  and  her  children  John  and  Nicholas. 

To  Thomas,  Edward,  John  and  Rosalind  Hopper,  Elizabeth  Whitfield,  and 
Adalin  Watson,  children  of  my  late  sister  Elizabeth. 

My  nephew  William  Fletcher  to  be  exor. 


336  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrICA  ET  HEliALDICA. 

1772.  William  Fletcher,  of  Newcastle,  Shipwright. 

My  only  child  William  Fletcher. 
1733.  James  Fletcher,  of  Wooddifield,  Co.  Pal.,  Yeoman,  14  June,  1731. 

My  dau.  Ann  and  my  son  John  Fletcher. 
1749.  Edward  Fletcher,  of  Cleughtree,  Yeoman,  20  Dec.  1747. 

My  wife  Ann.    My  sons  Anthony  and  John.    My  daus.  Eleanor  and  Mary 
Fletcher. 

1752.  Isabel  Fletcher,  of  All  Saints',  Newcastle. 

Admon.  granted  14  Sept.  to  her  sister  Elizabeth  Kirkley,  widow,  of  All 
Saints',  N.  C. 

1762.  John  Fletcher,  of  Eldon,  Northumberland,  Yeoman. 

Admon.  granted  16  Sept.  to  his  brother  Edward  Fletcher,  of  Eldon, 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  TO  ROBERT  HALGAT,  BISHOP  OF 
LLANDAFF,  1539  * 

Omnibus  Christi  fidelibus  has  prassentes  litteras  inspecturis  aut  audituris 
Willielmus  Felow  alias  Norrey  Principalis  Herauldus  et  Rex  Armorum  partium 
borealium  hujus  regni  Anglise  cum  debita  et  humili  commendacione.  Equitas  vult 
et  racio  postulat  quod  Homines  virtuosi  laudabilis  disposicionis  et  vitao  honorabilis 
sint  per  eorum  merita  honorati  et  remunerati  in  suis  personis  existentes  in  hac  vita 
mortali  tarn  breve  et  transitoria  et  in  quolibet  loco  honoris  prae  ceteris  exaltati 
demonstrando  signa  et  exempla  virtutis  honoris  ac  etiam  humanitatis  videlicet 
scutum  cum  insigniis  honoris  ea  intentione  ut  per  exempla  alii  magis  conentur 
exercere  suam  vitam  in  operibus  ac  factis  clarissimis  quibus  assequantur  et  impe- 
trentur  famam  antiquse  nobilitatis. 

Et  ideo  ego  prasdictus  Willielmus  Felow  al's  Norrey  Rex  Armorum  partium 
borealium  preedictarum  non  solum  ex  dimulgata  fama  verum  etiam  ex  meo  et  csete- 
rorum  nobilium  fide  dignorum  testimonio  sum  veraciter  instructus  et  informatus 
quod  Reverendissimus  in  Christo  Pater  Dominus  Robertus  Halgat  de  Helmesworth 
in  comitatu  Eboracensi  in  Theologia  Doctor  Episcopus  Landavensis  diu  in  virtute 
claruit  bene  et  discrete  ac  religiose  se  ipsum  rexit  et  gubernavit  adeo  ut  mereatur 
et  dignus  sit  in  omnibus  locis  honoris  admitti  honorari  reputari  numerari  acceptari 
et  recipi  in  numerum  et  consorcium  aliorum  veterum  illustrium  virorum  Igitur  ob 
memoriam  ejus  tantse  virtutis  et  humanitatis  per  auctoritatem  et  potestatem  mihi 
Norrey  Regi  Armorum  officioque  meo  per  verba  in  litteris  patentibus  per  Dominum 
Regem  mihi  concessis  specialiter  expressa  annexas  et  attributas  excogitavi  ordinavi 
et  assignavi  prsefato  Reverendissimo  Domino  Roberto  Halgat  scutum  cum  insigniis 
honoris  ut  sic  declaratur,  videlicet :  De  auro  una  benda  inter  duo  capita  tauri 
nigra  in  capite  scuti  de  argento  et  rubeo  barrata  de  quatuor  partibus  Baculus 
Rectoralis  azureus  in  benda,  ut  in  scuto  hie  depicto  latius  apparet  Habendum  et 
tenendum  eidem  Reverendissimo  patri  Domino  Roberto  Halgat  et  ut  ille  in  his 
ornatus  sit  ad  ejus  honorem  in  perpetuum  Sigillum  meum  ad  arma  cum  sigillo 
officii  mei  Regis  Armorum  partium  Borealium  pertinentibus  apposui  et  manu  mea 
propria  subscripsi. 

Dat.  Londini  xxix°  die  mensis  Junii  et  anno  regni  Illustrissimi  et  Victoriosissimi 
Regis  Henrici  Octavi  xxxj°. 

Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of  Arms, 
London,  this  fifteenth  day  of  June,  1869. 

Albert  W.  Woods, 

Lancaster  and  Registrar. 


*  Communicated  by  W.  Consitt  Boulter,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  337 


COTTON  OF  CONNINGTON. 

Copied  from  the  Original  MS.  in  the  possession  of  John  Warre  Tyndale,  Esq* 

A  Chr©nologicall  Table  relating  to  the  Cotton  Family,  m  the  hand- 
writing of  Sir  Thomas  Cotton,  from  a.d.  1066  to  a.d.  1638. 

1075.  9  W.  i.    Earl  Waldeof  beheaded  and  buried  at  Crowland. 

1116.  16  H.  i.    David,  youngest  son  to  Malcolm  K.  of  Scots,  and  after  King  him- 

self, maried  Maud  the  daughter  and  heire  of  Earl  Waldeof 

1117.  17  H.  i.    Henry,  prince  of  Scotland  borne  (by  Maude). 
1132.  32  H.  i.    Queen  Maud  deceised. 

1138.  3  Step.    Prince  Henry  of  Scotland  doth  homage  for  the  Earldom  of  Hunting- 
don about  the  age  of  sixten. 
1141.  6  Step.    Malcolm,  eldest  son  of  Prince  Henry,  borne. 
1148.  13  Step.    David  son  to  Prince  Henry  [born']. 

1152.  17  Step.    Prince  Henry  of  Scotland  deceased  at  Kelso. 

1153.  18  Step.    King  David  deceased. 

1164.  10  H.  ii.    Malcolm,  son  to  Prince  Henry,  deceased. 

1165.  11  H.  ii.    William,  second  son  to  Prince  Henry— King  of  Scotts. 
1173.  19  H.  ii.    Ada,  wife  to  Prince  Henry,  deceased. 

1185.  31  H.  ii.    Malcolm,  son  to  Prince  Henry  and  King  of  Scotts,  buried  att  

21  years  after  his  death. 

1219.  3  H.  iii.  David  [Earl  of  Huntingdon]  youngest  son  to  Prince  Henry,  de- 
ceased and  was  buried  at  Sawtrey  Abbey. 

1232.  16  H.  iii.  Isabella  Brus,  second  daughter  to  Earl  David,  deceased.  T'is 
said  Robert  Brus  her  husband  died  this  year :  and  it  is  certain  that  she 
outlived  him,  and  she  was  alive  at  livery  of  John  Earl  of  Chester's  lands 
and  found  one  of  his  heirs. 

1238.  22  H.  iii.  Liberatio  terre  Johanni  nup.  Comiti  Cestriae,  inter  ceetera  liberatio 
manerii  de  Conington  in  Comitat'  Hunt'. 

1269.  53  H.  iii.  Bernard  Brus,  second  son  to  Isabel  and  Lord  of  Connington,  de- 
ceased, thursday  after  St.  Edmunds  [22  Nov.  1268]. 

1274.  2  E.  i.  Bernard  de  Brus,  the  sonn  of  Bernard  and  Agatha,  was  born  —  as 
appears  by  the  office  of  his  father. 

1301.  29  E.  i.  Bernard  Brus  the  elder,  son  of  Bernard  Brus  the  first  and  Constance 
de  Mortein,  deceased  the  21st  of  November  being  the  day  after  St  Ed- 
mund the  King— as  appears  by  his  Office  29  E.  i.,  and  that  Bernard  his 
son  was  his  heir  and  at  the  time  of  his  decease  26  years  old. 

1305.  33  E.  i.    Eobert  Brus  began  his  raygne  over  Scotland. 

1311.  5  E.  ii.  Bernard  the  sonn  of  Bernard  the  3d  and  Agnes  his  wife,  was  borne 
on  St  Jameses  day  5  E.  ii.  [July  25,  1311]. 

1317.  10  E.  ii.  John  Brus,  second  sonn  to  Sir  Bernard  the  3d  and  Agnes  his  wife, 
was  borne  10  E.  ii.  on  Monday  after  St.  Barnabas  day  [13  June  1317] 
and  baptized  the  30  June,  Sir  John  de  Farringham  and  John  de  Little- 
bury  being  his  godfathers,  as  appeareth  in  the  bundle  of  probats  12  E.  iii. 

1324.  18  E.  ii.  Bernard,  the  sonn  of  Bernard  the  third  was  contracted  to  Matilda 
the  daughter  of  Sir  Ralph  Crophill  as  appears  by  an  Indenture  of  Cove- 
nants between  John  de  Hotham,  bishop  of  Ely  and  Bernard  the  third, 
dated  at  Somersham  the  22  of  Feb.  18  E.  ii.  [1324-5]. 

1329.  3  E.  iii.  Bernard  Brus  son  of  Bernard  the  Second  held  the  manor  of  Coning- 
ton with  Agnes  his  wife  and  died  3  E.  iii.  his  son  Bernard  being  then  18 
years  old,  when  2  parts  of  the  manor  of  Exton  fell  to  Bernard  his  sonn 
and  Matilda  his  wife. 


*  Communicated  by  B.  Wyatt  Greenfield,  Esq. 


338 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1336.  10  E.  iii.  Bernard  the  4th,  being  sonn  of  Bernard  the  third,  died  young 
about  the  age  of  24  years,  about  November  10  E.  iii.  for  he  was  living  14 
Oct.  10  E.  iii.  ut  patet  in  Rotulis  Finium,  and  was  dead  the  18  Dec.  10 
E.  iii.  in  eod.  anno  m.  4,  without  issue.  Matilda  was  wife  of  this  Bernard. 
Agnes  died  10.  E.  iii.  as  appears  in  Rot.  Fin.  mem.  7.  * 
John  Brus  was  in  wardship,  and  was  att  full  yeares  the  Monday  after  St. 
Barnabas  day  [17  June  1338]  as  appears  on  the  Roll  of  Fines  anno  10 
E.  iii.m.  6.    [Qy.  12  E.  iii.?] 

1342.  16  E.  iii.  An  Inquisition  for  putting  John  Brus  and  Margaret  his  wife  into 
possession  of  Conington. 

1358.  32  E.  iii.  Sir  John  Brus  the  sonn  of  Bernard  the  3d  died  leaving  Margaret 
his  wife  with  child  who  was  christined  Bernard,  which  likewise  died  within 
six  years  without  issue,  as  appears  by  a  Writt  of  E.  iii.  to  the  bishop  of 
Coventry  and  Lichfield,  dated  the  16  July  32  E.  iii.  at  the  suit  of  Hugh 
Wesenham  and  Agnes  his  wife  for  examinacion  if  [whether]  Joane  sister 
to  the  said  Agnes  and  joynt  heir  with  her  to  Bernard  Brus,  was  a  pro- 
fessed Nun  at  

1366.  40  E.  iii.    Agnes,}:  first  the  wife  of  Hugh  Wesenham,  and  afterwards  wedded 

to  Rob*  Lovetoft — as  appears  by  their  deed. 
1368.  42  E.  iii.    Robert  Wesenham  and  Elfred  his  wife  J  bought  certain  lands  in 

Ely  of  Henry  Bacington. 
1394.  18  R.  ii.    Robert  Wessenham  the  second,  son  of  Robert  Wessenham  the  first, 

was  born. 

1398-9.  22  R.  ii.  Finis  de  termino  Paschse  anno  22  R.  ii.  Robfc  Wesenham  filius 
et  heres  Agnetis  que  fuit  uxor  Robert.  Lovetot,  et  annotatio  qd.  Isabel 
de  Brus  tenet  manerium  de  Conyton  in  

1399.  22-23  R.  ii.    Mary  Billings,§  the  mother  of  Thomas  Cotton,  born  the  last  of 

R.  ii. 

1400.  1  H.  iv.    The  office  after  the  death  of  Robert  Wesenham  bears  date  on 

Thursday  before  the  Nativity  of  our  Lady  1  H.  iv.  [2  Sept.  1400],  and 
finds  that  Robert  Wesenham  died  the  9th  August  before,  and  that  Thos 
Wesenham  was  his  son  and  heir. 
1415.  3  H.  v.    Sir  Richard  Cotton,  knight. 

1455.  33  H.  vi.    William  Cotton,  my  great  grandfathers  great  grandfather  was 

slayne  at  the  battle  at  St  Albans. 
1459.  38  H.  vi.    Thomas  Wesenham  died  the  Monday  [5  Nov.]  before  Martelmas 

day,  and  Robert  Wesenham  was  his  brother  and  heir  and  was  66  years  old.  || 
1468.  8  E.  iv.    John  Edes  bound  to  pay  Tho.  Cotton  40/s  the  bond  dated  8  May. 
1477.    Robert  Wesenham  the  brother  of  Thomas  died  the  Saturday  Michaelmas  17 

E.  iv.  being  84  years  old. 

*  Agnes,  wife  of  Bernard  the  third. 

f  X  §  ||  Their  relative  position  may  be  thus  shewn  : 

John  de  Brus,  n.  1317,  ob.  1 3 58=f  Margaret  Hardrcshule 

 I 

I 

1  h.  Hugh  Wesenham=yAgnes  de  Brus,  n.  circa  1330=2  h.  Rob.  de  Lovetot. 
Rob.  Wesenham,  ob.  1400=j=Elfred  


1  h.    Will.  Cotton.=pMary  sister  &=2  h.  Sir  Tho.  =3  h.  Tho.     Tho.  Wcsen-       Rob.  Wesenham 


ob.  1455. 


heir,  n.  1399.    Billings  chief  Lacy,    ham,  ob.  1459       ob.  1477,  s.  p. 

ob.  1499.         justice  s.  p. 


Thomas  Cotton,  ob.  1506=j=Eleanor  Knightley,  m.  circa  1478. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  339 


1478.  A  relief  of  the  manor  of  Rearsby  to  Thos.  Cotton  and  Elinor  his  wife  dated 
19  Aug.  18  E.  iv. 

1478.  A  discharge  for  £80  in  part  of  200  marks  from  Thos.  Cotton  the  son  and 
heir  of  William  Cotton  to  Sir  William  Catesby  and  others,  which  the  said 
Thomas  was  to  have  with  Elinor  Knightly,  dat.  1  Sept.  18  E.  iv. 

1484.  1  &  2  R.  iii.    Thomas  Cotton  my  great  grandfather's  father  was  born. 

1492.  7  H.  vii.    An  indenture  dated  4  Feb.  7  H.  vii.  between  dame  Mary  Billings 

and  her  son  Thomas  Cotton  for  setting  the  manor  of  Conington,  &c. 

1493.  9  H.  vii.    A  warrant  from  H.  vii.  to  the  Chamberlains  of  the  Exchequer  to 

pay  100  marks  to  Thos.  Cotton  for  the  extraordinary  charge  of  his  sheri- 
alty,  dated  26  Nov.  9  H.  vii. 

1499-1500.  15  H.  vii.    Mary  Billings  the  daughter  and  heir  of  Wesenham 

died  14  March  and  was  buried  in  St  Margaret's  at  Westminster,  as  ap- 
pears by  her  monument  there.  She  was  wife  to  William  Cotton,  and 
mother  to  Thos.  [and]  aged  99  years,  being  77  years  old  at  the  death  of 
Robert  Wesenham  the  17  E.  iv. 
The  same  year  was  Thos.  Cotton  her  son  high  Sheriff  of  Huntingdon  and 
Cambridgeshire,  and  Walter  Luckin  was  his  under  sheriff,  as  appears  by 
an  indenture  between  them  dat.  15  Nov.  15  H.  vii. 

1510.  2  H.  viii.  Thomas  Cotton,  my  great  grandfather's  father,  married  Joane 
Paris  the  daughter  of  John  Paris  of  Linton  about  Allhallowtide  2  H.  viii. 
as  appeareth  by  his  office, — his  father  being  then  dead. 

1513.  4  H.  viii.  An  Indenture  dated  the  10th  of  January  4  H.  viii.  between  John 
Molso*  and  Elinor  his  wife,  late  wife  of  Thomas  Cotton  deceased,  of  the 
one  part,  and  John  Paris  and  Thos.  Cotton,  eldest  son  of  the  said  Elinor, 
of  the  other  part. 

1517.  Thomas  Cotton,  my  great  grandfather,  was  born  8  H.  viii.  the  23  Feb. 

1516-17,  as  appeareth  by  his  father's  office. 
1517.  9  H.  viii.    Thomas  Cotton,  my  great  grandfather's  father,  died  on  Thursday 

the  13  of  Aug.  9  H.  viii.  1517,  as  appeareth  by  his  Office,  and  made  his 

Will  at  London  17  June  1517. 

1535.  27  H.  viii.    Thomas  Cotton  my  great  grandfather  married  Lucy  Harvye. 

1536.  28  H.  viii.    Thomas  Cotton  was  born,  my  great  grandfather's  eldest  son. 
1538.  30  H.  viii.    Robert  Cotton  was  borne,— my  great  grandfather's  second 

son. 

1542.  34  H.  viii.    A  lease  made  of  lands  in  Rearsby  by  Thos.  Cotton  to  John 

Tomson,  dated  21  Sept.  34  H.  viii. 
1544.  36  H.  viii.    Thos.  Harvye,  my  great  grandmother's  father,  died  at  Elmis- 

thorp  in  Leicestershire,  the  last  day  of  April. 

1547.  1  E.  vi.    John  Cotton,  my  great  grandfather's  son  was  borne  [1  January 

1547-8]. 

1548.  2  E.  vi.    Jane  Cotton,  my  great  grandfather's  daughter  was  born. 

1564.  6  Eliz.  Thomas  Cotton  my  grandfather  was  married  to  Eliz.  Shirley  about 
Michaelmas  1564.f 

1570.  12  Eliz.  Robert  Cotton,  son  to  Thomas  Cotton  by  Elizabeth  Sherlye,  was 
borne  at  Denton  on  the  22  of  Jauuary  1570  and  baptized  the  25  of  the 
same  month. 

1573.  15  Eliz.  Thos.  Dexter,  my  mother's  grandfather,  buried  at  Thedingworth  on 
our  Lady  day— being  the  Wednesday  in  Easter  week. 

*  See  Knightley  Pedigree,  Miscellanea  Genealogica,  Quarterly  Series,  vol.  i.  95. 

f  This  should  be  Michaelmas,  7  Eliz.  1565  ;  for  among  the  Cotton  Evidences  in  Add.  MSS. 
in  the  Brit.  Mus.  11,342  A,  is  a  Deed  of  Agreement  before  marriage,  of  which  the  following  is  an 
abstract :  "Indenture  made  10  Aug.  7  Eliz.  [1565]  between  Francis  Shirley  of  Stanton  Harold 
co.  Leic.  Esq.  of  1  part,  and  Thomas  Cotton  of  Connyngton  co.  Hunts,  Esq.  of  second  part, Whereby 
Thos.  Cotton  aforesaid  covenants  that  Thos.  Cotton  his  son  and  heir  apparent  shall  before 
Michaelmas  next  marry  Elizabeth,  one  of  the  daughters  of  the  said  Francis  Shirley,"  &c.  There 
is  a  memo,  that  the  marriage  took  effect  on  3  Sept.  7  Eliz.  [1565], 


340 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 


1574.  16  Eliz.  Thomas  Cotton  my  great  grandfather  died  at  Conington  the  28 
July  1574  :*  my  grandfather  was  then  about  30  years  old. 

1576.  18  Eliz.  My  mother  Eliz.  Brocas  born  at  Thedingworth  on  New  Year's  day 
18  Eliz. 

1576.  18  Eliz.    My  uncle  Thomas  Cotton  borne,  my  grandfather's  3d  son.  My 

grandfather  Thomas  Cotton  married  Dorothy  Tamworth. 

1577.  19  Eliz.  Henry  Cotton  my  grandfather's  eldest  son  by  Dora  Tamworth,  born. 
1586.  28  Eliz.    Mary  Dexter  the  wife  [widow]  of  Thomas  Dexter  and  my  mother's 

grandmother  died  at  Thedingworth  the  last  of  December  28  Eliz.  [1585.  J 
1592.  34  Eliz.    Robert  Cotton,  my  father  was  married  to  Elizabeth  Brocas. 
1592.  My  grandfather,  Thomas  Cotton  died  at  Conington  30  May. 
1594.  36  Eliz.    I  was  born  at  Long  Combe  in  Oxfordshire  on  Thursday  being  the 

13th  day  of  June. 

1617.  15  Jac.    I  married  Margaret  Howard  June  17. 

1618.  16  Jac.    My  daughter  Lucy  Cotton  was  born  April  17. 

1619.  17  Jac.    My  daughter  Frances  Cotton  was  born  July  19. 

1620.  18  Jac.    My  son  John  Cotton  was  born  at  Sawtrey  the  9th  of  March  being 

Friday  1620  [-1]. 

1621.  19  Jac.    My  wife  Margaret  Cotton,  daughter  to  the  Lord  William  Howard 

died  in  the  Stann  [sic]  at  Durham  House  the  5  March  1621  [-2]  being 
Shrowf  tuesday. 

1631.  7  Car.  Sir  Robert  Cotton  my  father  died  at  Westminster  the  6  May  being 
Friday. 

1634.  10  Car.    My  daughter  Lucye  was  married  the  10  of  July  being  Thursday  at 

Lambeth  to  Philip  Woodhouse  son  and  heir  to  Sir  Thomas  Woodhouse 
of  Kimberly  in  Norfolk,  Baronet. 

1635.  11  Car.    Thos.  Woodhouse,  the  Son  of  Philip  by  my  daughter  Lucy  Cotton, 

was  born  at  Westminster  the  23  day  of  September  being  Wednesday 
about  five  oclock  in  the  morning. 

1635.  My  uncle  John  Cotton  the  younger,  son  of  Thomas  Cotton  and  Lucy  Hervy, 

died  at  Sawtrey  on  New  Year's  day  (1635-6)  about  9  of  the  clock  in  the 
forenoon  being  that  morning  88  years  old.  [He  was  the  compiler's  great 
uncle.] 

1636.  12  Car.    Frances  Cotton  my  second  daughter  died  at  Gedding  the  8th  of  Oct. 

and  lieth  buried  in  the  South  Chapel  at  Conington  Church. 

1636.  Eliz.  Woodhouse,  my  grandchild,  was  born  at  Thetford  the  17  of  December. 

1637.  13  Car.    Thos.  Woodhouse,  my  grandchild  died  at  Sawtrey  the  2d  of  Sept., 

and  lieth  buried  in  the  chancel  at  Conington. 

1638.  14  Car.    Thos.  Woodhouse  the  second  son  of  Philip  and  Lucy  was  born  at 

Westminster  on  our  Lady  Day  1638. 

*  Thomas  Cotton  died  28  Oct.  16  Eliz.  His  Will  is  dated  28  July,  1574,  16  Eliz.,  and  he 
appointed  Lucy  his  wife  executrix.    She  died  in  1586.    (Add.  MSS.  11,342  A.) 


AUSTIN. 

Memoranda  relating  to  the  Austin  Family,  from  "  The  Booke  of  Common 
Prayer  and  The  Holy  Bible,"  London,  printed  by  Robert  Barker,  1632. 
William  Austin  his  Booke  bought  the  yeare  1669  coust  all  shillings 

Nicholas  Austin  his  Book  of  Sibford  feris  in  the  

Anna  Austin  her  Booke  1710 

Anne  Austin  was  borne  the  second  day  of  March  in  the  yeare  1663  about  one  clocke 

in  day  time  or  there  abouts 
Richard  Austin  was  borne  the  one  and  twentieth  day  of  March  in  the  yeare  1668 

at  12  a  clocke  in  the  day  time  or  thereabouts 
Nicholas  the  son  of  Nicholas  &  Betey  Austin  was  born  Sunday  the  21  of  June  at  4 

of  the  clock  in  the  afternone  and  was  Baptised  the  27  day  of  the  same  month  in 

the  yeare  1752. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  341 


BUCKLAND  OF  CLERKENWELL. 


Seal  and  Autograph  of  Walter  Buckland  of  Clerkenwell,  co.  Middlesex,  Esq.,  to 
a  deed  of  bargain  and  sale  dated  14  November  14  Elizabeth,  of  the  Manor  of  Brig- 
meston  alias  Brighmerston,  co.  Wilts,  from  the  said  Walter  Buckland  to  Francis 
Greene  of  Stanlinche,  Esq.  The  following  short  pedigree  is  compiled  from  the 
Deed. 


Richard  Buckland  = 
of  Brigmeston,  esq 
deceased  before  14 
Not.  14  Eliz. 


=Rose=Richard  Bewe 
living  esq.,  2nd 
14  Eliz.  husband. 


Richard  Buckland. 
the  younger. 


I  I 

Walter  Buckland=Barbara.  Mathew  Buckland, 
of  Clerkenwell,  decd  before  14  Nov. 

Esq.  14  Eliz. 

Arms :  Per  fess  nebuly  argent  and  gules  a  fess  voided  sable  between  three  bucks 
passant,  counterchanged. 


NORTH. 

EXTEACTS  FROM  THE  CUBLEY  REGISTERS  RELATING  TO  THE  NORTH  FAMILY, 
COMMUNICATED  BY  THE  REV.  CAVE  HUMFREY,  RECTOR. 

1579.  The  12  day  of  June  Rob*  North  was  buryed. 

1581.  The  12  day  of  February  Henry  North  sonne  of  William  North  was  baptized. 
1581.  The  6  day  of  Aprill  Robert  North  was  buryed. 

1583.  The  (illegible)  day  of  March  Richard  North  sonne  of  William  North  was 
baptized. 

1605.  Richard  North  sonne  of  Henrie  North  was  baptized  ye  14  of  August. 

1606.  Maria  Northe  filia  Henrici  Northe  husbandman  et  Margareta  uxoris  suae 

baptizata  fuit  13  die  mensis  Septembris  anno  predicto. 
1609.  William  filius  Henrici  North  bapt.  fuit  21  die  Decembris  anno  predicto. 
1615.  Joh'es  filius  Henrici  North  bapt.  fuit  vicossimo  quarto  die  Januar.  1615. 
1615.  Joh'es  filius  Henrici  North  sep.  fuit  vicessimo  octavo  die  Januarii. 

1617.  Elizabetha  North  vidua  et  senex  sep.  fuit  12  die  Novembris. 

1618.  Margareta  filia  Henrici  North  bapt.  fuit  23  die  Januarii. 

1618.  Margareta  uxor  Henrici  North  sep.  fuit  24  die  Februarii. 

1619.  Johannes  filius  Thomse  North  bapt.  fuit  duodecimo  die  Decembris. 

1649.  John  the  sonne  of  John  North  &  Dorothy  his  wife  was  born  March  the  11th 

&  was  bapt.  as  follows.  John  the  sonne  of  John  North  was  bapt.  March 
the  28. 

1650.  Lettice  the  daughter  of  John  North  &  Dorothy  his  wife  was  borne  Feb.  24th 

1650  and  bapt.  as  follows.     Lettice  the  daughter  of  John  North  was 

baptized  March  17th. 
1652.  Elizabeth  daughter  of  John  North  &  Dorothy  his  wife  was  borne  July  ye  9. 
1654.  Thomas  the  sonne  of  John  North  &  Dorothy  his  wife  was  baptized  the  second 

day  of  June  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  1654. 


342  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 

1067.  Mrs  Dorothy  North,  wife  of  Mr  John  North,  younger  da.  of  Mr  John  Parks 
of  Waudby,  departed  this  life  the  13  day  of  Aprill  1667  about  halfe  an  houre 
after  five  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoone,  and  was  buryed  within  the 
Chancell  att  the  west  end  neare  unto  the  south  wall,  Betwixt  wh.  wall  and 
her  grave  Her  husband  desires  to  be  buryed.  Mr  Isaac  Solden  preached 
her  funerall  sermon,  his  text  was  out  of  yc  Evangelist  S*  John  chapter  14 
verse  28. 

{From  1672  to  1676  the  Registers  are  lost.) 
1682.  Elizabeth  the  daughter  of  Mr  John  North  and  Mary  his  wife  was  buryed 
March  11. 

1684.  Lettice  the  daughter  of  M1'  John  North  and  Mary  his  wife  was  baptized 
May  22. 

1686.  Thomas  North  was  buryed  March  5th. 

1688.  William  the  son  of  Mr  John  North  and  Mary  his  wife  was  baptized 

April  13th. 

1689.  Deborah  daughter  of  Thomas  North  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  bapt.  Nov.  14th. 
1692.  Mary  the  wife  of  John  North  was  buryed  July  3. 


ENTRIES  ON  FLY-LEAF  OF  AN  OLD  BIBLE  RELATING  TO  THE 
NICOL,  MARSTON,  GAPE,  WHITFIELD,  AND  COWLEY  FAMILIES. 

My  daughter  Mary  wife  of  Mr  Robert  Nicol  dy'd  tuesday  December  1st  1685  of  the 
small  pox  about  9  at  night  &  was  bury'd  thursday  following  in  the  vpper  chan- 
cell of  the  Abby  church  nere  her  mother. 

My  Grandaughter  Margaret  Marston  dy'd  of  the  smallpox  Sunday  Decemb.  6th 
1685  &  was  bury'd  the  next  night  in  the  vpper  chancell  of  the  Abby  Church 
nere  S*  Albans  stone. 

Mr  Robert  Nicoll  my  son  in  law  dy'd  Sunday  March  9th  1689  about  7  a  Clock  in  the 
morning  &  was  bury'd  Wednesday  night  following  in  the  vpper  chancell  of  the 
Abby  church  in  S*  Albans  by  his  wife  aged  about  56  yeares  he  had  nyne  children 
by  my  daughter  Mary,  6  of  them  dyed  very  young,  so  that  there  were  but  3 
living  at  his  death  Ann,  Ellen,  and  William. 

My  Grandson  John  Gape  departed  this  life  at  Hertford  June  8th  1701  where  he  had 
continued  about  nine  months  vnder  care  of  D1'  Dimsdal  but  it  pleased  God  to  put 
a  period  to  his  life  the  19th  yeare  of  his  Age  to  the  great  grief  of  his  parents  & 
of  all  that  knew  him ;  a  very  pious  &  hopefull  young  man,  he  dy'd  of  a  Con- 
sumption &  was  bury'd  in  the  vpper  chancell  of  the  Abby  Church  at  Sl  Albans, 
friday  June  13th  1709. 

My  daughter  Abigal  was  maryd  to  M1' Whitfield  in  June  1690  wthout  my  knowledg 
or  consent  &  was  brought  to  bed  with  a  daughter  Jany  11th  1692  was  baptized 
by  the  name  of  Ann  &  dy'd  thursday  the  19th  following  was  buryd  in  the  Abby 
church. 

Elizabeth  daughter  of  my  daughter  Whitfield  born  Jan'ry  6th  93  &  dy'd  february 
following. 

Henery  son  of  Henery  Whitfield  &  Abigal  his  wife  born  March  2a  1694  at  Bishops 
storford. 

My  sister  Whitfield  dyed  [of  the  small  pox  in  Stratton  grounds  near  Westminster 
the  9  of  9'ber  1710  &  was  buryed  the  Saturday  following  in  the  Abbey  Church 
of  S*  Albans  in  the  Vault  where  my  dear  Father  &  severall  of  my  children  lye 
interr'd. 

Brother  Cowley  dyed  tuesday  Jan'ry  15  1694  &  was  buried  Sunday  following  in  the 
chancell  of  the  Abby  Church  win  the  railes  nere  the  dore  on  the  left  hand  aboue 
the  steps. 

My  sister  Cowley  dyed  March  1700  &  was  bury'd  by  her  husband. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


343 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  REGISTERS  OF  THE  PARISH  OF  EYE, 
CO.  HEREFORD,  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF  BLOUNT.* 

1573.  4  June.    Elionor  wife  of  Blount,  gent.,  bur. 

1580.  29  Sept.    James,  son  of  Jhon  Blount,  bap. 

1581.  3  Aug.    "Walter,  son  of  Jhon  Blount  of  Eye,  the  younger,  esq.,  bap. 
1583.  7  Aug.    Francis,  son  of  John  Blount,  esq.,  bap. 

1588.  John  Blount,  esq.,  buried. 

„    13  Oct.    Herebart,  s.  of  John  Blount,  esq.,  bap. 
1610.  8  Dec.    Richard,  s.  of  Walter  Blount,  gent.,  bap. 
161f.  16  Feb.    Elizabeth,  d.  of  Francis  Blount,  gent.,  bap. 
161-|-.  14  March.    John  and  Francis,  sons  of  Francis  Blount,  gent.,  bap. 
1615.  17  Nov.    Anne,  dau.  of  Francis  Blount,  gent.,  bap. 
1632.  1  April.    Elizabeth  Blount,  widow  of  John  Blount,  esq.,  buried. 

In  the  church  is  a  very  ancient  achievement  (the  earliest  known  to  me),  of  which 
the  colours  are  somewhat  faded,  but  the  outlines  and  inscription  still  clear  enough. 

"  These  are  the  Armes  of  John  Blounte  Esquire  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  who  died 
12  Sep.  1629." 

Arms :  party  per  pale.  Dexter  side,  Blount  quartering  a  fess  masculy  between 
three  (birds'  claws  ?) ;  sinister  side,  Price  of  Manachty. 


KNATCHBULL. 

Memoranda  relating  to  the  Family  of  Knatchbull,  copied  from  The 
Book  of  Common  Prayer,  1662,  formerly  in  the  possession  of  Henry 
Penruddocke  Wyndham,  ESQ.f 

A.  Wyndham  her  Book. 

My  Son  Wyndham  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Sunday  the  26th  of  November  1699 
about  ten  a  Clock  at  night. 

My  daughter  Mary  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Sunday  the  27th  of  April  1701 
about  nine  a  clock  at  night. 

My  daughter  Alice  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Saturday  the  4th  of  April  1703 
about  five  a  Clock  in  the  morning. 

My  Son  Thomas  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Monday  the  14th  of  June  1704  about 
eight  a  Clock  in  the  morning. 

My  Son  Edward  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Sunday  the  17th  of  December  1705 
about  six  a  clock  in  the  evening. 

My  Son  John  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Monday  the  21th  of  January  1706  about 
five  a  Clock  in  the  evening. 

My  Son  Wadham  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Monday  the  28th  of  April  1707  about 
eight  a  Clock  in  the  morning. 

My  Daughter  Catherine  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Friday  the  3d  of  February 
1710  about  eleven  a  Clock  att  night. 

My  Son  Norton  Knatchbull  was  born  on  Munday  the  28th  of  May  1711  about 
seven  a  Clock  in  the  evening. 

*  Communicated  by  the  Rev.  C.  J.  Robinson,  M.A. 

f  Mr.  "Wyndham's  library  was  sold  by  auction  by  Messrs.  Sotheby,  Wilkinson,  and  Hodge 
in  April,  1872. 


344 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA, 


BROMLEY. 

Entries  on  Fly-leaves  of  a  Bible,  8vo.,  Cambridge,  printed  by  John 

Field,  1661. 

Elizabeth  the  davghter  of  Thomas  &  Katherine  Bromley  was  born  the  13  of 
Novemb.  1639  between  12  and  one  att  noon  being  Thursday,  and  died  ye  19  of  Feb. 
1643. 

Kathrine  ye  Davghter  of  Thomas  and  Kathrine  Bromley  was  born  the  12  of 
March  1641  between  three  and  fovr  in  ye  morning  being  Saterday. 

Thomas  ye  son  of  Thomas  &  Kathrine  Bromley  was  born  the  11  day  of  Jan. 
1644  between  eleven  and  twelve  in  the  forenoon  being  thursday. 

Nathaniel  the  son  of  Thomas  &  Kathrine  Bromley  was  born  the  third  of  Sept. 
1646  being  thvrsday  between  8  &  9  att  night. 

Hannah  ye  davghter  of  Thomas  &  Kathrine  Bromley  was  born  ye  24  Avgvst 
1648  being  Bartholomew  Day  att  nine  att  night  &  died  ye  1  day  of  Jan  vary  1661 
att  seven  or  8  att  night. 

Rebecca  Samvel  &  Mary  all  died  in  their  Infancy. 

On  the  Cover. 
Remember  ye  20  of  November  1679. 
Mary  Kettlewell  her  Book. 


Pickering,  Winterbourne,  and  Handley  Families.— In  the  early  part  of 
the  last  century  these  families,  resident  in  London  and  its  neighbourhood,  were 
closely  connected  together  by  marriage.  If  those  of  your  correspondents  who  have 
made  collections  from  London  and  suburban  parish  Registers  would  favour  me  with 
any  entries  of  the  names  about  the  period  indicated,  I  should  be  greatly  obliged  and 
happy  to  reciprocate  their  attentions  by  similar  searches  among  my  Herefordshire 
collectanea.  The  arms  of  Handley  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Handley,  Sworn  Clerk  of 
the  Court  of  Chancery,  1788)  are ;  gules  a  fess  or,  between  six  mascles  of  the  second. 
I  think  the  grandfather  of  Thomas  Handley  lived  in  Lincoln's  Inn  and  married 
a  Winterbourne,  and  the  father  (resident  at  Barnes,  co.  Surrey,  1738)  married  a 
Pickering.  I  observe  that  Sir  John  Pickering  of  Titmarsh  had,  with  other  issue, 
a  son  Edward  Pickering,  of  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  aged  64  in  1681,  and  married  to 
Dorothy,  sister  of  Humphrey  Weld  of  Weld-house.  Was  there  any  issue  of  this 
marriage  ? 

Norton  Canon,  Hereford.  C.  J.  Robinson,  M.A. 


John  Philips,  M.D.  1779. — I  shall  be  much  indebted  to  any  one  who  can 
kindly  give  me  any  information  respecting  the  marriage  and  place  of  burial  of 
John  Philips,  M.D.,  Surgeon  to  the  train  of  Artillery  in  Ireland,  who  died  at  Dublin 
in  1779.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  son  Molesworth,  of  Belcotton,  co.  Louth, 
afterwards  a  Colonel  in  the  Royal  Marines,  who  accompanied  Captain  Cook  in  his 
voyage  round  the  world.  He  married  Susan,  third  daughter  of  Dr.  Burney,  and 
sister  of  Madame  D'Arblay.  This  lady  died  at  Parkgate,  in  1800,  on  her  way 
from  Ireland  to  visit  her  father  at  Chelsea  Hospital,  and  is  buried  at  Neston, 
Cheshire  (see  Life  of  Dr.  Burney).  Mr.  Philips  had  two  daughters,  the  elder  of 
whom  married  Rev.  Walter  Shirley,  brother  of  the  fourth,  fifth,  and  sixth  Earls  of 
Ferrars,  and  grandfather  of  the  late  Bishop  Shirley.  The  younger  married  George 
Kiernan,  Esq.,  Dublin  (see  Memoir  of  Kiernan  Family,  by  Rev.  R.  J.  McGhee, 
late  Rector  of  Holywell-cum-Needworth,  Hunts). 

Henry  Augustus  Johnston. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  345 


Coventry  jHtmtments. 

Examples  op  Seals  with  Merchants'  Marks  from  Documents  in  the 
Possession  of  the  Corporation  of  Coventry. 


William  Attilburgh  of  Coventry,  6  Henry  V. 

Sciant  presentes  et  futuri  quod  ego  Will's  Attilburgh  de  Couentre  tradidi  &c.Will'o 
Bedford  de  Couentre  m'catori  &  Thome  Bedford  de  Couentre  fiT  eiusdem  Will'i 
Bedford  vnum  mesuagium  cum  p'tin'  in  Couentre  quod  jacet  in  le  Cowlane  inter  ten' 
predicti  Will'i  Bedford  ex  parte  vna  et  ten'  pTtinens  cantarie  de  Copstonchapell  ex 
parte  alt'a  in  latitudine  et  extend'se  in  longitudine  a  venella  p'dicta  vsque  ad  t'ram 
Ric'i  fil'  et  he'dis  Joh'is  Gover  iuxtale  Rededyche  sicut  se  plenarie  p'portat  secund'm 
metas  ib'm  fact'  et  quod  quidem  mesuag'  cum  p'tin'  ego  predictus  Will's  Attilburgh 
&  Will's  Heynton  capellanus  prius  h'uim'  ex  dono  et  feoffamento  Joh'is  Parker  de 
Couentre  Draper  fil'  et  he'dis  Thome  Parker  de  Couentre  Habend'  &c.  Hiis  testibus 
Joh'e  Onley  tunc  maiore  Ciuitatis  Couentre  Henrico  Wentbrygg'  et  Thoma  Grene 
tunc  Balliuis  eiusdem  Ciuitatis  Will'o  Belgraue  Joh'e  Preston  Will'o  Donyngton 
Joh'e  Enerdon  et  aliis.  Dat'  apud  Couentre  die  Jouis  in  festo  T'nslac'ois  S'ci 
Edwardi  Regis  et  Confessoris  anno  regni  Regis  Henrici  quinti  post  conquestum 
sexto. 


Thomas  Bedford  of  Coventry,  6  Henry  VI. 

Sciant  p'sentes  et  futuri  quod  ego  Thomas  Bedford  de  Couentr'  filius  et  heres 
Will'i  Bedford  de  Couentre  m'catoris  dedi  concessi  &  hac  p'senti  carta  mea  confir- 
maui  Thome  Wyldegrys  Ric'o  Shapp,  Will'o  Byfeld  &  Johi  Euerdon  de  Couentr' 
vnu'  mesuagiu'  cum  pertin'  in  Couentr'  quod  jacet  in  le  Cowlane  inter  ten'  nuper 
mei  p'dict'  Thome  ex  p'te  vna  &  ten'  p'tinens  cantar'  de  Copston  Chapell  ex  pte 
altera  et  se  extendit  in  longitudine  a  via  regia  vsque  ad  terr'  nuper  Ric'  filij  et  her' 
Joh'is  Gouer  juxta  le  Reddiche  s'cd'  metas  ib'm  fact'  &  quod  quidem  mesuag'  cum 
pertin'  p'dictus  Will's  pater  meus  quondam  habuit  ex  dono  et  feoffamento  Will'i 
Attilburgh  de  Couentr'  Habend'  &c.  &c.  Hiis  testibus  Joh'e  Bristowe  tunc  maiore 
ciuitat'  Couentr'  Ric'o  Shapp  &  Thoma  Paynell  tunc  balliuis  eiusdem  ciuitat'  Laur' 
Cook  Ric'o  Joy  Joh'e  Michell  de  Couentr'  et  aliis.  Dat'  apud  Couentr'  vicesimo  die 
Augusti  Anno  regni  Regis  Henrici  Sexti  post  conquest'  sexto. 


VOL.  I. 


346 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


II 

H  GO 


a) 

1-9  o> 

oo  p. 

•  o 

9<rd 

o3  4^ 

^  M  On 


o  o3 


■3  Iff  IBs  iiarPB.fi 


w 


5 


rO  -g 

&  -a 

03  53 


O  . 

5s  ft 
to  rp 


■a  3 


pi  a 


CO  rH 


03 

CD  "r^H 


-°  rc  -s  • 

e8  ^  to  3 


CO  Ti  += 


o3_,'   O      fc-  O 


P  CD  tO  ^_ 
O  NIC  Bl 
g'JSH  bp 


rH  A 


c3 


get 

— 3=1  rO 

0  o  ©  p)  to  g  o 


.IN 


,b3o 

H  lO 
r-5  rH 

JO  r^> 


^d 


o3 

S.S 

of  2 

■8* 

o5 


CD 

Ds     43  o 

CM  c3  £ 
j3      « <?  R 

^ Ci  £3  rH 

CD  OS  -IN 
M  >o  0)  to 

O  i-H   ftrH  . 
CM   03  rH  PH 


rrt  OS  to 
-  c3  +3  CD  ft 


CM  lO  , 

^n-i  OS  CO 

cp  ^  *a  be  . 


If  g 


II  1 

d  d'd  ,  o 
£  -J  -S  a> 

^  to  H  H  M 

&  S  3  r4 

es  •§  J5»  •  J=  I 
K5  cShO  -  ^> 


&  53  "5 

O  "  to  w 

«a  ^  bOoT  . 
25  cp  y  os  Qj 
■  .g  k>  =5  • 


!i  OO 
>  OO 
o  <^> 

CD 

.S  ft 

&  2 


„  Pi 

3 1-5 

1-^  rH 


O 


CD 


.   rH  Pi 

r-5  2  ft  © 1-3  »o  y 

.O  o3  .2  CO  K5 
CO  O  pQ  +3  H  rt  H 


r-5 


0  03  ro  CD 

■  £  oT  M 
1^10  g  o 


r-5ft 


i  CD 

%S  03  of  S 
J«  „F^rdS 

ffi  ft  ,9  e§  Irs 

S  ■ 

^  O  o  ^ 

-  va 


c3  bfl 


I* 

"co  G 

43  ?~ 

03  e 


'       §  ?  CXI  Pj  O 


its. 


Pi, 

W  CD 

.S^QrH  . 

4-3     -  .CD 

ft  &  H  "O  PL, 
§   ft  O  .O  Ph 

r^  "S  tfe  S  Ip 

§  00  g  ft  Pi 

— CD  to  ■*s 

i  *  2  .a 


6^ 


"So" 
^3  to 

CD  to 


>>rH 
''pi 

b5  rH  cp 

0.2  a 

rH  03 

las 


CD 


*S      *K  ^  O  o  cJ' 


O  00  10 


»0  Hh 


.a 

ft2 

rQO 


Qfl  ^ 

.9  & 


(>»      CN  CD 

Sacra  a 

fj  •  CD  CD 
S  £  "fi  rH  rH  ^  K 


rd  rQ  OO  ' 

,d  .2 .0  s 


43^ 

03  CO 


h  ft 


I? 

ft 

^rOd 

b  a  s 

"S  >  bJD 


oi   a  ? 

.  to  X  ^ 

CO  rH  r— i  rH 


T-  M  CD 
rP  CD  Q. 

43  O  FT 

-§  s 

r3  U2  O  in 
H   ftr^  CN  .3 

ffi        to  1  j 


CM" 


rd 

CD 

.a 
ft 


cm  g 


jg  o3  43 

MM  O^H 

O  rH  cp  2 

_Q  PH  ftrT 

W°  fl  fe  5 


■a 


g  g 

ft  § 


to 


£  rd 

CD  95 
Ife? 


^  ft 

r"  03 
•H  © 

'I5 


MISCELLAHEA  GrENEALOGrICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


347 


c8 


d  d  03  £  £  m 

03  °  «  i  ^  s 


,-d 


b  <u 


O  O  e8 

CP  o 

^  7. 


H  s  o 

P        d  . 

°  .js  cpki 

H  H  M  »  CP 
3   E3   ^   3  £  r-T  ^ 


a  m  °  ^  m  fe  § 
W  ^  =8    g  o  fe 

'd  §  [3  ^  00  ^5 

c3^  d 

ESS  S^J 

agoSbsodd 

J  S  CP  £  faC^ 

rd  &L,  +2  o  rd  d  d^S 

3^ grg  bp©  a,a 


"d  o 


O  cp  cp  I 


oT'd  ciT  czf  \T 

tJD-rH     CP  rd  ^ 

03  q_,  CP 

^  £  aj  g 
b^Srd 


p  ^ 


r-1  Igd   CP  1-3 

d  -d  Jr  h  ^ 
£  'd  _3  ^  2  M 

i-f  r"  O  -d  o  «H 

S/S  t-    03    g  fP 

„^  ^  .a  g 

rd  fO  5=1    2    CP  * 

CO^g^ U H E 

.  .p  <r>  cp  cp  d 


CP 

SP  • 

oo  Jh 

Srd 

•3  1 


r-1  rH, 

.fi  =2 

^.a 
d^ 

O  +j 

■Si 


IN 

2  »  9  m 

tO  cm  W 


S 1-5 


■rd 


3  II  | 

of  a 


cp  Fh  cp 

c  rP  d  oo 

1  s  a5 


S  ^  ■+=■ 
d 


CO 


6 


m  a  ^ 

g  CO  ^ 
q  -  03  rH 

d  S 

^aa^ 


CP  PU 

-  §  S  M" 

rj5  0^3 


^a 


S  00 

cs  P  F)  S 
'  be  bp 


-y 'd  p  d 

CO  .  j-, 


't3 


c3  ^  a  a   d  _ 


i«3- 

p  p 

c3  O  ' 
■d  c+s 

21. 


^  rP 


ll 


-p  +3  Pas  dcxird 

-      O  r-H*"^  <13 

ZCt  -P  H   cp  Ad 


Pi^O  r^-2  S.S 
r*? ■■S    [>,  O    03  M 

^^SMrafl 

S^rd^r^^^S 

'B I  d-^.a 

I  H  rd  rQ     r5  ,0 


O  cp 
03  * 

JH  CP 
■  rH  13 

CO  p 

o 

cp  hJ 

II 

Srd 


<P  «C 
O  CO  rrH 

d  «o  ^ 


bD 


O  C 

•s  a  <s  5 

£pqco£ 


S^"hS  d  .^nSrdrd 

•°  H   r.  R  °  53  tJ  S  ojo  o 

3  d      d  a?-H^-y  ■ 


rH^^CY-JcccpCP^p  . 

£  fl  r.  6-  c3  5  b£^  ^.d 


r^PQ  d 


O    r->^  IS 


CP 


ill! 

.*-d  d^ 


itfilPdrl 

^-1,CH"HSS  Md 


rrj  cq 


'  p  O  cp 

SO  § 

rP  O 

M  CP 

m  d 'd 

■43  ^  '2 
*    ci  | 

o  <u  03 
c£j  cn 

_,      M    T— I 

.a  a^ 

I— I  GO 
<d  P 

d  m 

•— 1  cp  <q 

o  IS 

^  d 

CP  cp  cp 


°1 

S  © 
P5 


.a  & 
p 

^  rd" 

cp  +3 

"El  C33 

P  2 
^5  rd 


wPcodg!-^r^,~, 

<S  08  e8  &J  5  .s  [>> 


cp  o 


p  03 

C8P3 


08  td 

P  ^  , 
P 

=3   P  . 


O  CP 


§6^ 


gpq 

III 

fe  rd  O 

H  S ■    O  ° 

©r§| 


r-H  03  -d 
©  d  rE, 
'3  r3  » 


08  O  d  cp 

P^PM'rS 


■loss's  1.1 

r-l  Q  M      O  ^  a 


d  ^ 


=  d 


CP  rj2 

d  ^  ^ 
rd    d    PnrH  g 

1-3  O       rH  M 


..aj  d  Ph 

Cfl  Lj  tj  d  N  • 

bX>r-(  CP  rO  ■  CQ 
Fh  ». 

C3    d    H  «C  rH  0) 

c8  10  O 


^.a 

d  cp 

C8£ 


rQ  a 

as 

o 
o 

<^  oT 
.Sh 

rd 


CP  rO 

.08  a  . 

be  cp  co 
03  8£ 

bo 

(M  H  o3 


3i 


rM 

o  . 


rQ  g 

a^ 

CP  03 


d 

"d  a  o 

cp  ©  o 

I  .a  g 

rH  r*  ^ 
a   ©  r> 

g5Z!  C8 

fh"  cp  d 

rS^  H 

P  +3  cp 
P  GO  "d 

CP  rP 

t>  bfl 
O  p 

^^r§ 

III 

«T  d  O 
849  cp 
■d  M.S 

c3  a  *s 


348  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


#*°Ii*lSl 

CO  rd  +3    C3  +3  1-1 

Ifrfl-Bla'Sa 


03  rr>  -ta  b  50 

3  d  oo  2  M 


iJB 


1  r-j 


03  d  03  _o  • 
n  a  d  *"  qj 

,  0)  H  CO  rj 
N  50  CO  H  5 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGIOA  ET  HERALDICA.  349 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  BY  SIR  HENRY  S*  GEORGE,  GARTER,  AND  JOHN 
VANBRUGH,  CLARENCEUX,  TO  THE  SURVIVING  ISSUE  OF 
FRANCIS  COOK  OF  KINGSTHORP,  1711. 

To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come,  Sr  Henry  St.  George,  Knt., 
Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms  and  John  Vanbrugh,  Esq1'  Clarenceux  King  of  Arms 
send  Greeting.  Whereas  the  Right  Honble  Henry,  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bindon, 
one  of  the  Lords  of  her  Maties  most  Honourable  Privy 
Council,  and  Deputy  (with  the  Royal  Approbation)  to  his 
Grace  Thomas,  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Earl  Marshal,  and  Here- 
ditary Marshal  of  England,  hath  by  Warrant  or  Order  under 
his  hand  and  Seal,  bearing  date  the  8th  day  of  this  instant 
May,  signified  unto  Us,  That  Dame  Sarah  Prichard, 
Relict  of  Sr  William  Prichard,  Knight,  Alderman,  and  some- 
time Lord  Mayor  of  the  City  of  London,  had  (by  reason  of 
her  age)  made  application  to  His  Lop  by  Letter,  sign'd  by 
her  nephew  Charles  Cook,  son  of  her  brother  Thomas  Cook, 
late  of  Hackney  in  the  County  of  Middlesex  deceased,  setting 
forth  That  the  Family  of  Cook  of  Kingsthorp  in  the  County 
of  Northampton,  of  which  He  is  descended,  hath  resided  at 
Kings thorpe  aforesaid,  and  been  Possess' d  of  an  Estate  in 
the  said  Town  for  upwards  of  200  years  past,  where  they 
have  constantly  lived  in  the  Quality  and  Reputation  of 
Gentlemen,  and  been  so  wrote  in  the  Church  Register  of 
that  Parish  ever  since  the  year  1608,  which  is  102  years,  as 
appears  by  a  Certificate  of  the  Baptisms,  Marriages  and 
Burials  of  the  same  Family  of  Cook  transmitted  to  his  Lop 
under  the  hands  of  the  present  Minister  and  Churchwardens  of  Kingsthorp,  which 
Family  of  Cook  the  said  Lady  Prichard  (by  her  Nephew  aforesaid)  affirms  to  have 
borne  and  used  for  their  Armes,  Party  per  pale  Gules  and  Blew  three  Golden  Eagles 
Displayed,  and  a  like  Eagle  for  their  Crest.  But  for  want  of  due  Entries  of  the 
said  Family  and  Arms  in  the  Books  of  the  Heralds'  College,  the  Right  of  the  Cooks 
of  Kingsthorp  to  the  foremention'd  Arms  is  become  disputable ;  And  the  said  Lady 
Prichard  being  unwilling  to  continue  the  use  thereof  without  the  consent  and  allow- 
ance of  the  said  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bindon,  and  being  desirous  to  settle  the  same 
before  her  death  so  as  to  prevent  any  dispute  of  the  like  nature  hereafter,  hath 
pray'd  his  Lops  order  and  direction,  that  the  foresaid  Arms  and  Crest  varied  or  di- 
versified as  is  agreeable  to  the  Usage  in  such  case,  might  be  assign'd  and  confirm'd 
unto  the  surviving  Issue  of  her  Father  Francis  Cook  of  Kingsthorp  aforesaid  and 
their  Descendants  respectively,  to  be  borne  and  Used  by  them  with  their  due  differ- 
ences according  to  the  Law  of  Arms :  His  Lop  having  considered  the  request  of  the 
said  Dame  Sarah  Prichard,  did  by  his  said  Warrant,  Order  and  appoint  Us  to  Grant 
and  Assign  the  foresaid  Arms  and  Crest,  in  such  manner  as  is  proper,  to  the  sur- 
viving Issue  of  the  foremention'd  Francis  Cook  of  Kingsthorp,  Father  of  the  said 
Lady  Prichard  and  to  their  descendants  respectively,  to  be  borne  and  Used  by  them 
(after  His  Lops  Consent  to  and  Approbation  thereof)  with  their  due  Differences 
according  to  the  Law  of  Arms.  Know  ye  therefore  that  We  the  said  Garter  and 
Clarenceux,  in  pursuance  of  the  Consent  of  the  said  Earl  of  Suffolk  and  Bindon, 
signified  as  aforesaid  and  by  virtue  of  the  Letters  Patents  of  our  Offices,  to  each  of 
us  respectively  Granted  under  the  Great  Seale  of  England,  have  Assign'd  and  with 
his  Lops  Approbation  do  Grant  and  Assign  unto  the  said  Charles  Cook  and  to  the 
other  surviving  Issue  of  the  said  Francis  Cook  of  Kingsthorpe,  Father  of  the  said 
Sarah  Lady  Prichard,  the  Arms  and  Crest  hereafter  mentioned,  viz.  Party  per  pale 
Azure  and  Gules,  three  Eagles  Display'd  and  Armed  Or,  Gutty  de  Poix,  each  having 
about  his  neck  a  Collar  Sable.  And  for  the  Crest,  On  a  Wreath  Or  and  Azure  an 
Eagle  Display'd  Or,  Gutty  de  Poix,  armed  Sable,  having  about  his  neck  a  like 


350  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 


Collar,  as  in  the  margin  hereof  is  more  plainly  depicted :  To  be  borne  and  used  for 
ever  hereafter  by  him  the  said  Charles  Cook  and  the  other  surviving  Issue  of  the 
foresaid  Francis  Cook  of  Kingsthorp,  Father  of  the  said  Sarah  Lady  Prichard,  and 
the  Heirs  and  other  Descendents  of  his  and  their  Bodies  respectively,  with  their 
due  differences  according  to  the  Law  and  practice  of  Armes  without  the  lett  or 
Interruption  of  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever :  In  witness  whereof  We  the  said 
Garter  and  Clarenceux  Kings  of  Armes,  have  to  these  presents  severally  set  Our 
names  and  Affixed  the  Seals  of  Our  respective  Offices  this  Twelfth  day  of  May  in 
the  10th  year  of  the  Reign  of  Our  Soveraign  Lady  Anne  by  the  Grace  of  God 
Queen  of  Great  Britain  France  and  Ireland,  Defender  of  the  Faith  etca  Annoque 
D'ni.  1711. 

Hen.  St.  George,  Garter  John  Vanbrugh 

Principal  King  of  Arms.  Clarenceux  King  of  Arms. 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  BY  SIR  HENRY  Sfc  GEORGE,  GARTER,  AND  JOHN 
VANBRUGH,  CLARENCEUX,  TO  DANIEL  KING  OF  ELTHAM,  1707. 

To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come,  Sr  Henry  Sb  George,  Knight, 
Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms,  and  John  Vanbrugh,  Esqr  Clarenceux  King  of 
Arms,  send  Greeting.  Whereas  the  Right  Honble  Henry, 
Earl  of  Bindon,  Deputy  (with  her  Majesties  approbation) 
to  the  Most  Noble  Thomas,  Duke  of  Norfolk,  Earl  Mar- 
shal and  Hereditary  Marshal  of  England,  hath  by  Warrant 
or  Order  under  his  hand  and  Seal,  bearing  date  the  7th 
day  of  this  instant  June,  signified  unto  Us  that  Daniel 
King  of  Eltham  in  the  County  of  Kent,  Nephew  and  one 
of  the  Heirs  to  Sir  William  Prichard,  Kn1,  Alderman  and 
sometime  Lord  Mayor  of  the  City  of  London,  has  made 
application  to  his  Lop  that  such  Arms  and  Crest  might 
be  assign'd  to  him,  which  after  his  Lops  consent  to  and 
approbation  thereof,  may  be  lawfully  borne  by  him  and 
his  Descendants,  And  whereas  his  Lop  is  well  satisfied 
by  a  Certificate  annexed  to  his  Petition,  that  the  said 
Daniel  King  is  duly  qualified  to  support  the  state  of  Gen- 
tility, the  said  Earl  of  Bindon  did  by  his  Warrant,  dated 
as  aforesaid,  Order  and  Appoint  Us  to  devise,  Assign  and 
Grant  unto  the  said  Daniel  King  after  his  Lops  consent 
to  and  approbation  thereof,  such  Arms  and  Crest  accord- 
ingly. Know  ye  therefore  that  We  the  said  Garter  and 
Clarenceux,  in  pursuance  of  the  Consent  of  the  said  Earl  of  Bindon,  and  by  virtue 
of  the  Letters  Patents  of  our  Offices  to  each  of  us  respectively  granted  under  the  Great 
Seal  of  England,  have  devised,  and  with  his  Lops  approbation,  do  Grant  and  Assign 
unto  the  said  Daniel  King  the  Arms  and  Crest  hereafter  mentioned,  viz, :  Party  per 
Fess  indented  Gules  and  Sable,  a  Lion  Rampant  Or,  crown'd  with  a  Ducal  Coronet 
Argent,  between  three  Cross- Crosslets  fi  tehee  Silver.  And  for  his  Crest,  On  a 
wreath  Or  and  Gules,  an  Ostrich  head  coupe  at  the  neck  proper,  gorg'd  with  a  Ducal 
Crown  Gold,  between  two  Ostrich  Feathers  Argent  as  in  the  Margin  hereof  is  more 
plainly  Depicted :  To  be  borne  and  used  by  him  the  said  Daniel  King  and  the  heirs 
and  other  Descendants  of  his  Body  lawfully  begotten  and  to  be  begotten,  with  their 
due  and  proper  differences  according  to  the  Usage  and  Practice  of  Arms,  without 
the  Lett  or  Interruption  of  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever.  In  Witness  whereof 
We  the  said  Garter  and  Clarenceux  Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  presents  sub- 
scribed Our  Names  and  affixed  the  Seals  of  Our  respective  Offices  this  14th  day  of 
June  in  the  Sixth  year  of  the  Reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lady  Anne  by  the  Grace  of 
God  Queen  of  Great  Britain,  France  and  Ireland,  Defender  of  the  Faith,  &c, 
Annoque  D'ni.  1707. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  351 


FUNERAL  CERTIFICATE  OF  SIR  WILLIAM  PRICHARD,  KNT.,  1705. 

Sir  William  Prichard,  Kn*,  Alderman,  and  sometime  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 
President  of  St.  Bartholomew's  Hospital,  Colonel  of  the  White  Regiment  of  Trained 
Bands,  and  M.P.  for  the  said  City,  died  at  his  house  in 
Heydon  Yard,  Minories,  on  Sunday,  18  Feb.  1704-5,  in 
his  74-th  year,  and  on  Saturday,  Feb.  24,  his  body  was 
carried  to  his  house  at  Highgate,  co.  Midd.,  and  on  the 
Monday  following  was  set  out  there  with  all  State  befitting 
his  degree  till  Wednesday,  the  last  day  of  February,  when, 
in  a  Herse,  attended  by  20  mourning  coaches  and  six,  in 
which  were  his  relations,  &c,  the  body  was  conveyed  to 
his  Manor  of  Great  Linford,  near  Newport  Paganel,  Bucks, 
where  in  his  will  he  desired  to  be  buried.  Near  Finchley 
Common  most  of  the  Coaches  returned  to  London,  &  the 
rest  proceeded  with  the  body  thro'  Barnet,  St.  Albans, 
Hockley,  Woburn  &  Newport  Paganel.  At  Hockley  they 
were  met  by  the  Rev.  Mr  John  Coles,  Minister  of  Great 
Linford  and  about  30  of  the  defunct's  tenants,  who  attended 
it  to  Linford  Church,  where  about  6  in  the  evening  of 
March  1st  the  service  was  read  by  Mr  Coles  and  a  sermon 
preached  by  the  Rev.  Lewis  Atterbury,  LL.D.,  Minister  of 
Highgate,  the  body  being  placed  in  a  vault  made  some 
years  ago  under  the  North  Aisle,  about  8  in  the  Evens. 
The  defunct  was  son  &  heir  to  Francis  Prichard  of  Horsley  Down,  Surrey,  by 

 ,  his  wife,  da.  of  Edwd  Egleston,  which  Francis  was  born  in  or  about  1607  & 

lineally  descended  from  Ruthergh  ap  Richard,  who  was  seised  of  lands  called 
Hendre,  co.  Carnarvon.  The  sd  Francis  &  his  wife  were  burd  in  St.  Olave's  South- 
wark  &  had  issue,  besides  the  defunct,  one  son  &  three  das,  viz.  Richd  Prichard  (2d 
son)  a  Lieut,  at  Sea,  who  died  unmar.  being  killed  in  an  engagement  with  the 
Dutch,  aged  about  18. 

Mary,  eld.  da.  of  the  said  Francis,  was  mar.  to  John  Uthwat,  Clerk  of  the  Sur- 
veys in  the  King's  Yard  at  Deptford,  and  dying  12  Oct.  1702  was  burd  at  Deptford. 
They  had  issue  7  sons  &  4  das,  viz.  1.  John  Uthwat  of  London,  merch1,  eld.  son, 
d.  unmar.  1694,  set.  37,  burd  at  Deptford.  2.  Richard  Uthwat,  Esq.  (one  of  the 
exors.  of  the-sd  defunct)  now  hV  aged  46,  of  whom  presently.  3.  William  Uthwat, 
ob.  inf.  bur.  at  Deptford.  4.  William  Uthwat,  Capt.  of  a  Ship,  d.  in  the  E.  Indies, 
aged  36.  5.  Thomas  Uthwat,  d.  an  inf.  bur.  in  Deptford  Church.  6.  Lieut.  Rob* 
Uthwat,  d.  in  Ireland  12  Dec.  1702,  who  marrd  &  had  5  children,  all  d.  infants. 

7.  Francis  Uthwat,  d.  inf.  bur.  in  Deptford  Church.  The  das  were,  1.  Mary  Uth- 
wat, mar.  to  Nicholas  Cutler  of  London,  merch*,  both  living,  having  issue  1  son  & 
3  das,  viz.  Wm  Cutler,  aged  5,  Hannah,  aged  11,  Margaret,  aged  9,  &  Frances,  aged 

8.  2.  Hannah  Uthwat,  d.  inf.  bur.  at  Deptford.  3.  Elizab.  Uthwat,  md  to  Alexr 
Hamilton  of  London,  merch*  both  living.  4.  Martha  Uthwat,  died  aged  5,  bur.  at 
Deptford. 

The  beforementd  Richd  Uthwat  mar.  Martha,  eld.  da.  of  Col.  John  Staples  & 
hath  had  issue  6  sons  &  4  daurs.  viz.  1.  Richard,  d.  aged  3.  2.  William,  &  3.  Roger, 
both  d.  inf.  4.  John,  now  living,  aged  ab*  16.  5.  Thomas,  aged  11.  6.  Richard, 
aged  6.  1.  Martha,  now  aged  22,  md  to  Rob*  Sutton,  cit.  of  London.  2.  Mary,  d. 
inf.    3.  Henrietta,  now  aged  8,  &  4.  Mary,  d.  inf. 

Hannah  Prichard  (2d  da.  of  the  abovementd  Francis  Prichard  of  Horsley  Down) 
mar.  to  Edwd  Grace  of  London,  merch*  &  of  Eltham,  Kent,  both  now  living,  and 
hath  had  issue  2  sons  &  1  da.  viz.  1.  Edward,  d.  aged  about  11,  bur.  in  St.  Martin 
Orgars,  London.  2.  George,  d.  aged  about  17,  unmar.  &  bur.  with  his  brother. 
Elizabeth,  only  da.  and  sole  surviving  child,  m.  to  Hen.  Ashurst,  Esq.,  Town  Clerk 
YOL.  i?  2  d 


352  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


of  London,  eld.  son  of  Sir  Wm  Ashurst  Knfc  Ald'n  &  sometime  Lord  Mayor  of 
London,  by  whom  she  hath  2  sons,  Wm  Prichard  Ashurst,  aged  ab*  6,  &  Edward 
Ashurst,  aged  ab*  4. 

Martha  Prichard  (3d  da.  of  the  abovementd  Francis  Prichard  of  Horsley  Down) 
mar.  to  Daniel  King,  cit.  &  Skinner  of  London.  She  died  8  Dec.  1694  &  her  husb. 
Daniel  Kingd.  22  July  1682,  both  being  burd  at  St.  Olave,  Southwark.  They  had 
issue  2  sons  &  2  das,  viz.  1.  Francis  King  of  Greys  Inn,  Midd.  Gent.  d.  unm.  22 
Nov.  1692,  set.  22,  bur.  at  St.  Olave,  Southwark.  2.  Daniel  King  of  Eltham,  Kent, 
Gent,  (one  of  the  exors.  of  Sir  Wm  Prichard  the  defunct)  now  living  aged  about  35, 
whom.  26  April.  1700,  Jane,  only  d.  &  h.  of  Wm  Niccol,  second  son  of  Paul  Niccol 
of  Hendon  Place,  co.  Midd.  Esq.,  by  whom  he  hath  an  only  child,  Jane  King,  bo. 
21  Oct.  1701  &  now  living.  1.  Elizab.  King,  eld.  d.  of  the  aforesd  Daniel  King  (by 
Martha  Prichard)  m.  25  Sep.  1694  to  Walter  Steuart,  2d  survivg  son  of  Sir  Tho. 
Steuart  of  Coltness,  Scotland,  Bart.,  &  brother  to  Sir  David  Steuart,  now  of  Colt- 
ness,  Bart.,  by  whom  she  had  one  da.  Martha,  bo.  8  Nov.  1702,  now  living.  The 
sd  Elizab.  Steuart  d.  8  Sept.  1704  &  was  bur.  15th  of  same  month  at  St.  Olave, 
Southwark.  2.  Mary  King  (2nd  d.  of  the  aforesd  Daniel  King  by  Martha  his  wife) 
m.  25  Sep.  1694  to  Joseph  Hayne  of  the  Midd.  Temple,  Lond.  Gent,  by  whom  2 
sons  &  2  das,  viz.  1.  Joseph  Hayne.  2.  Daniel  Hayne,  d.  inf.  1.  Martha  Hayne, 
bo.  Nov.  1695,  &  2.  Mary  Hayne,  bo.  1696,  both  living. 

The  defunct  (Sir  Wm  Prichard)  marr.  Sarah,  da.  of  Francis  Cook  of  Kingsthorpe, 
co.  Northt.  Esq.,  by  whom  he  had  1  Son,  William  Prichard,  Esq.,  bo.  in  Oct.  1670, 
d.  unm.  16  Mar.  1695,  bur.  at  Great  Linford. 

This  Certificate  was  taken  by  Sam1  Stebbing,  Esq.  Somerset  Herald,  &  Bob1 
Dale,  Gent.  Blanch  Lyon  (for  John  Vanbrugh,  Clar.)  &  attested  by  the  aforesaid 
Richd  Uthwat  and  Daniel  King,  Nephews  &  Exors.  of  the  defunct,  17  Aug.  1705. 
The  above  is  a  full  and  careful  abstract,  the  Certificate  itself  being  very  lengthy. 

Abstract  of  Will  of  Sir  William  Prichard,  Knt.  &  Aldn  of  London,  1702. 

Will  29  Dec.  1702.    Affirmed  30  Dec.  1702.    Proved  17  April  1705,  by  Richard 

Uthwatt,  Esq.  and  Daniel  King,  Gent. 
Desires  to  be  buried  in  Great  Lynford  Church,  Bucks. 

To  my  wife  Dame  Sarah  an  annuity  of  £1200,  to  whom  also  my  house  in  which  I 
dwell  in  Trinity  Minories,  and  certain  household  stuff,  &c. 

Certain  lands  &  tenemts  in  Trinity  Minories,  &  co.  Bucks  &  Midd.  to  my  wife  and  " 
to  Ralph  Proctor  &  his  wife,  for  their  lives. 

Messuages  in  Little  Minories,  at  Highgate,  and  Great  Lynford. 

Poor  of  Great  Lynford  £24  per  annum. 

My  Manors,  lands,  &c.  in  Trinity  Minories,  Aldgate,  &  in  the  Counties  of  Bucks  & 
Middx.  after  my  wife's  death  to  my  cousins  Richard  Uthwat  &  Daniel  King, 
remr  to  John  Uthwat  (son  of  sd  Richard)  and  his  heirs,  rem1'  to  Tho.  Uth- 
wat (2d  son  of  the  sd  Richard)  and  his  heirs,  rem1'  to  Richard  (3d  son  of  the 
said  Richard)  and  his  heirs,  remr  to  my  sd  cousin  Dan1  King  &  his  heirs. 

My  sd  cousins  Richard  Uthwatt  and  Daniel  King  Exors. 

Witnesses  Necklos  Roberts,  John  Midgley,  sen.,  John  Midgley  jun1' 
Prerog.  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons.    155  Gee. 

Abstract  of  Will  of  Sir  Nathaniel  Gould,  of  Stoke  Newington, 

co.  Midd.  Knt. 

Will  dat.  6  June  1724.  Will  and  Codicils  proved  23  July  1728  by  John  Gould, 
Esq.  Exor. 

My  lands  &  tenements  in  Wellham  &  Glooston,  co.  Leic.  are  already  settled  by  deed. 
My  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Bovingdon,  &c.  co.  Herts,  and  at  Newcastle  on  Tyne 

to  my  brother  John  Gould. 
My  lands,  tenements,  &c.  in  Stoke  Newington,  to  my  da.  Elizab.  Cooke  for  life, 

&  after  her  death  to  the  male  heir  of  my  brother  John  Gould. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  353 


My  houses  &  lands,  &c.  in  New  Shoreham,  Sussex,  to  my  nephew  John  Gould,  to 
whom  my  da.  Eliz.  Cooke  is  to  resign  any  claim  she  may  have  to  any  copy- 
hold there. 

To  Sir  Francis  St.  John,  Bart.  &  Tho.  Cooke,  Esq.,  my  sons  in  law,  &  Sir  John 
Hartopp,  Bart,  my  brother  in  law,  £5000  in  trust  for  my  two  grandchildren 
Frances  &  Mary  St.  John,  and  if  they  die  before  marriage,  then  to  my  da. 
Eliz.  Cooke  &  her  children,  remr  to  the  children  of  my  brother  John  Gould. 

To  my  son  in  law  Sir  Francis  St.  John  £500,  and  £100  for  mourning. 

To  my  son  in  law  Tho.  Cooke  £2000,  and  £100  for  mourning. 

Household  goods,  &c.  to  my  nephew  John  Gould. 

A  piece  of  plate  to  each  of  my  grandchildren  &  to  my  brother  Gould's  children,  & 
to  my  niece  Cairnes,  my  niece  Collins,  my  niece  Metcalfe,  and  my  niece 
Hatchett. 

To  my  sister  Lady  Elizabeth  Cairnes  £500. 

To  my  niece  Elizab.  Collins  £200,  and  £20  for  mourning. 

To  my  niece  Sarah  Scott  £300,  and  £20  for  mourning. 

To  my  cousin  Robert  Sayer  £300,  and  £10  for  mourning. 

To  my  cousin  Dorothy  Sayer  £10. 

To  my  cousin  Eliz.  Turton  £20. 

To  Mr.  Samuel  Holden  £120. 

To  my  sister  Hartopp's  children  £30. 

Mr.  James  Fordham  £10,  Mr.  Joseph  Bennett  of  Hoxton  £30,  Mr.  John  Eaton  ot 

Newington  £20,  Governor  Feake  &  his  3  sons  £30  for  mourning. 
To  the  Poor  of  Bovingdon  £20,  Poor  of  St.  Olave,  Hart  Street,  London,  where  I 

was  born  £10. 
Residue  to  my  two  nephews  John  &  Nathaniel  Gould. 
My  brother  John  Gould  sole  Exor. 
Witnesses,  Tho.  Ashurst,  Jno  Rudge,  Sam1  Feake. 

Codicil  dat.  1  July,  1724. 
To  my  aunt  Sayer,  Mr.  John  Burgean,  cousin  Charles  Fleetwood  &  Mr.  Tonge  the 

Minister  £10  each  for  mourning. 

Codicil  dat.  17  Jan.  1725-6. 
My  body  to  be  bur.  in  N.E.  corner  of  Bovingdon  Churchyd  &  nothing  else  to  be 

inscribed  on  my  Tomb  but  "  Vir  Honestus." 
Prerog.  Court  of  Canterbury,  Doctors'  Commons,  208  Browne. 


Waterman — Miscellanea  Genealogica,  p.  316. — Anne,  a  sister  of  Sir  George 
Waterman,  married  John  Blake,  of  Rotherhithe,  commander  of  the  good  ship  "  The 
Dove  of  London;"  he  traded  to  Guinea  and  the  East  Indies,  and  died  about  1658.* 
Her  Will  was  proved  1681;  she  is  styled  in  it "  Anne  Blake  of  Rotherhithe,  co.  Surrey, 
widow."  Strype  mentions  her  monument  in  Rotherhithe  Churchyard,  where  she  is 
called  Anne,  widow  of  Capt.  John  Blake;  it  bears  the  following  curious  lines,  viz. 

"  In  Jettipore  the  head,  in  Callibar  the  heart, 

The  body  here  entombed,  must  meet  tho'  far  apart." 

One  of  her  children  was  a  daughter,  Anne,  ux.  Rev.  Dr.  William  Assheton,  Rector  oi 
Beckenham,  Kent,  a  man  of  some  note,  1st  cousin  to  S1*  Raphe  Assheton  of  Middleton, 
1st  Bart.  Sir  George  Waterman's  will  bequeaths  his  landed  property  to  his  son  Chris- 
topher Waterman,  and  mentions  an  elder  son  George,  who  had  died  in  his  father's 
lifetime.  The  will  also  mentions  his  two  daughters  Anna  Waterman  and  Elizabeth 
Waterman,  and  also  mentions  a  son-in-law,  Sir  William  Russell,  who  is  appointed 
overseer  of  his  said  will.  He  bequeathed  the  residue  of  his  estate  to  "  his  said  three 
children,"  and  appointed  his  two  daughters  executrices.  Will  proved  16  Jan.  1682-3. 

W.  Cripps. 


*  Their  issue  in  the  male  line  is  believed  to  have  become  extinct  on  the  death  of  John  Bradby 
Blake,  a  supercargo  at  Canton  in  1773,  g .  g.  grandson  of  the  above. 

VOL.  I.  2  D  2 


354 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


— £  g  .a 1/2  s 


>-  "  CO 
CO 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


355 


CD 

CD  02 

°  £»   <i3  0)  j.  rH 

►l.   C3  ,£2  "Ej  53  . 

3  pq  es  g  +*  a 

03  1        M  rj  M  2 

-rrt   03  -d  5  0)  08 


o 


2  §  w  <m  2  o 

O    r-j    <■  *>!— I  UH 

»  32  o3  If  £j  t_. 


GO  3     Cj  o 

pi  o3  h  o 

CO  PQ 
If  


8  > 

Q      o  ia 

h  p^  .2  -as  - 

3  03  §  g 


§  g 


CD 

CO 

H  <^  . 

fl    CP  JO 


O  CD 

1 

H  o 


J  g^- 


$  g  n  ^  .a  2 

rd    H  ON^«| 


S  3 


^     H  h-j  pq  CC 


§00 


00  ^ 


os  d 
^  S 

of  | 

PI  rd 

-a.° 

d 


£  °  a 

^  ^  is  tic 

^g^| 


„  CD 
CD  t>i 

a§ 

-  <D  a 
o5 


ft^ 

03  . 

«, 


>^  ^  f-< 

_    ^  t-  1-8         p|  H  W 
  CD   H        r-l   Q  O     „d  r 

« rc i» x -e  a *a «2 

«Lj  O    .       cu  O  Jj  . 


a  a  s  5    §°  a 

.  CD    CO  - 

c!h  JL  co  CD  CD  »0 

o      d  rd  -si 
ffiS  o  o^oo  'd 

2   d   5D  03   jT       CD  d 

HS-Sd+scsjcsd 


&  Ph 

|  §  I-? 
W^-^s  Pi  S  co  p 


d  o  » 

^  s  g 


o  oj  o 


-  P  d 


be 


CD  i 


s  Sa  §3  ri.S  °ts 


lh 


^2^  dJ^" 


Pin 


8 


g  «  § 


Si5 


;  \3  <D  T3 


t(5 


W  S  rH 


IIs! 

I  -I  ^  ^  ' 


%S  'S  g 

§  §  i 


c3  CD  03  &  O 

of  a 

^  o^d 

■$  ^  s  ^  «« 

08  d  ^  «  03 

-.9  43  d 

■ — i  i — i  CD  n)  o3 


CD 

d 

_l-5  _   O  CO 


rd  cu  G  '-,  . 

CjrH     (B  fjlO 

o3  -g  R  o  co 


.&o  c  n  ^  s  .  cd 

[>,  03  pL,0  ^ 
o3 


,  ""S  CD  d 


.a  oj 


s_  d        rH  d 

CQ5  -P   CP  >0  QO  SCO 

d^  a  o^j  Sts^ 
-5  2  ^  o  «  3  «H 

O  O  OK  w  fS  .S  S 


1h| 


oOS 

d  H  o3 

'G  d  rd 

53  _c3  _CD 


d  O  q.  P 

o3    ,  ^3  bD 


Ik 


"I  flS 

rC  O  cd 

F^PQco 


02 


<h£M  RH 


_T  1X3 

"    _i      ^  CM  CD 

O  rd  00  CO  r^i 

OS  .  £  .J 


-5^ 


-P 


CD  ^ 
o  O 
O  CO 

03  rQ 


Ms 


5  o"^4  « 

§  00  N  S  hH  . 

rj   .  a-p'H  o 

rQ      r     -  ©  {JO 

—  CD        Ci  OS   CD  c° 

d  co  -rH  «o  d  03 

03   CD  00  00  •  d 
1-3  rs       ,_,  C>5 

A-T  O  rH 

„CX]  43  CD 

d  "<*t     M  \ 

5  2  CN^  g  ^ 

+jHcc  ®  2  t> 
^  if         o  d 

rd^  .SP'fl 


£  d  ^  s  ^  a 
w a- § 

tj  B  o  n  a  . 

SrD 


^g|"aH.i 

rO    W  rH  <!  +5  O 

-II  ^  J* 

S3      .  I — I    r-t  _u  i — I  03 

O^O^^pq 


_a 


o3        O  O 

^Mr§  § 

g  g"a« 


03  O  rH   CD  t>> 

a  w  n  s  o 
Id  a  1^  s? 


356 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


CONFIRMATION  OF  ARMS  TO  WILLIAM  GEDDES  BORRON,  OF 
SE  AFIELD  TOWER,  ARDROSSAN,  1868. 


To  all  and  sundry  whom  these  presents  do  or  may  concern,  We,  George  Burnett 
Esquire,  Advocate,  Lyon  King  of  Arms,  send  Greeting.  Whereas  William  Geddes 
Borron,  of  Seafield  Tower,  Ardrossan,  in  the  County  of  Ayr,  Esquire,  Merchant  and 
Manufacturer  in  Glasgow,  second  son  of  the  late  John  Arthur  Borron,  Esquire,  War- 
rington, Lancashire,  and  Mary  Geddes  his  wife,  of  the  family  of  Geddes  of  Rachan, 
in  the  County  of  Peebles,  hath  by  Petition  of  this  date  Prayed  that  We  would  Grant 
our  License  and  Authority  to  him  and  to  his  descendants  to  bear  and  use  such  Ensigns 
Armorial  as  might  be  found  suitable  and  according  to  the  Laws  of  Arms ;  Know  ye 
therefore  that  We  have  devised,  and  do  by  these  presents  Assign,  Ratify  and  Con- 
firm to  the  said  William  Geddes  Borron,  Esquire,  and  to  his  descendants  with  such 
congruant  differences  as  may  hereafter  be  matriculated  for  them,  the  following 
Ensigns  Armorial,  as  depicted  upon  the  margin  hereof,  and  Matriculated  of  even 
date  with  these  presents  in  Our  Public  Register  of  All  Arms  and  Bearings  in  Scot- 
land ;  viz.  Or  a  Bull  passant  Gules,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  two  Ged's  Heads  couped 
of  the  first.  Above  the  Shield  is  placed  a  Helmet  befitting  his  Degree,  with  a 
Mantling  Gules  doubled  Argent,  and  on  a  Wreath  of  his  Liveries  is  set  for  Crest,  a 
Paschal  Lamb  proper,  and  in  an  Escrol  over  the  same  this  Motto,  "  per  tela  pee, 
hostes  impavidi."  In  Testimony  whereof  these  presents  are  subscribed  by  Us, 
and  the  Seal  of  Our  Office  is  appended  hereunto,  At  Edinburgh,  the  twentieth  day 
of  July  in  the  year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty  eight. 

George  Burnett, 
Lyon. 


Walkingham — Gardner. — These  families  intermarried  about  the  middle  of 
the  last  century.  I  shall  be  glad  of  any  information  respecting  the  Walkingham 
family. — G. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


357 


EXTRACT  FROM  A  FAMILY  REGISTER.* 

Page  1.  "This  Book  wase  boffc  this  six  of  October  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord 
God  1678  pris  three  shilling  &  six  penes  by  mee  Jonas  Harding." 

[Then  follow  three  pages  of  advice  to  his  children.] 

"  Rogger  Harding  of  Wodside  in  the  p'ish  Amazsom  In  the  county  of  Boocks 
yoman  his  son  Jonas  Harding  wase  bornd  in  or  a  bout  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God 
1582  :  &  the  sayed  Jonas  Harding  wase  marryed  to  Ann  the  dafter  of  Will  Russell 
of  the  hill  in  the  p'ish  Chaffant  St.  Gillsis  Gentellman  In  or  a  bout  the  yere  of 

our  Lord  God  1609   &  the  had  there  son  Jonas  bornd  to  them  in  the  yere 

of  our  Lord  God  1613:  Jonas  Harding  senor  dyed  In  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God 
1645  and  his  Jonas  Harding  wase  marryed  to  Margaret  the  dafter  of  selluester 
Allderigs  of  Brook  End  in  the  p'ish  Bonnum  [or  Bornum]  in  the  County  of  Bocks 
yoman  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  1647  &  there  son  Tymothy  wase  bornd  in  the  yere 
Lord  god  1650  &  there  son  Jonas  wase  bornd  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  god  1659 
the  23  day  of  desember  and  the  sayd  Jonas  wase  marryed  to  Sarah  the  dafter  of 
John  Hill  of  Amarsom  woodside  in  the  county  of  Bocks  yoman  the  14  day  of  July 
in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1684  &  hade  a  dafter  bornd  to  them  the  fust  daye  of 
June  In  the  yere  of  our  Lord  1685  and  their  son  Jonas  wase  bornd  the  fust  day  of 
September  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1686  and  the  hade  another  son  bornd  febeu- 
ary  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1688  &  there  dafter  Margaret  wase  bornd  the  20 
day  of  Jannyuary  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1690  &  there  dafter  Sarah  wase  bornd 
in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  1692  the  11  of  desember  &  a  nother  son  wase  bornd 
Agust  1695  &  there  dafter  Elyzabeth  wase  bornd  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  1696 
the  7  day  of  September  &  there  dafter  Mary  wase  bornd  the  29  day  of  October  In  the 
yere  of  our  Lord  God  1698. 

"  My  Children  here  you  may  playnly  Larne  the  fust 
day  that  in  to  this  world  you  are  bornd 

Your  bee  ginning  here  to  you  I  sho 
Your  End  there  is  none  but  god  doth  kno 

Jonas  Harding  feb  the  16:  1698." 

According  to  an  early  edition  of  "  Foxe,"  two  leaves  from  which,  relating  to 
Amersham  and  the  "  Harding"  family,  I  have  : 

"in  the  dayes  of  kinge  Henrie  the  seuenth,  Anno  1506   one  William 

Tylsworth  was  burned  in  Amersham,  in  a  Close  called  Standley  ....  At  which 
time  one  Joane  Gierke,  being  a  married  woman,  which  was  the  onely  daughter  of 
the  said  William  Tylsworth  and  a  faithfull  woman,  was  compelled  with-  her  owne 
hands  to  set  fire  to  her  deare  father :  and  at  the  same  time  her  husband  J ohn  Clerke 
did  penance  at  her  fathers  burning,  and  bare  a  fagot,  as  did  also  Thomas  Harding 
and  his  wife;  Henry  Harding ;  Richard  Harding ;  Robert  Harding,"  &c.  And 
again, 

"  Thomas  Harding  being  one  of  this  company,  thus  molested  and  troubled,  as  is 
aforesaid,  in  the  towne  of  Amersham,  for  the  truth  of  the  Gospell,  after  his  abjura- 
tion and  penance  done,  was  againe  sought  for  and  brought  to  the  fire,  in  the  dayes 
of  King  Henry  the  eight,  and  vnder  D.  Longland  then  bishop  of  Lincolne,  succeed- 
ing after  cardinall  Wolsey.  Of  whose  death  and  martyrdome  wee  shall  likewise  record 
(Christ  willing  and  granting)  in  order  when  wee  shall  come  to  the  time  and  yeere  of 
his  suffering." 

I  believe  there  is  a  place  called  the  "  Martyrs'  Field  "  at  Amersham,  at  the  pre- 
sent day,  on  the  "  Bury"  Farm,  where  tradition  says  William  Tilsworth  was  burnt. 
The  spot  of  ground  forms  a  circle,  and  is  about  twenty-four  yards  in  circumference ; 
and  although  the  earth  has  been  taken  away  to  a  considerable  depth  and  replaced 
with  the  most  fertile  soil,  it  has  "  baffled  every  attempt"  at  cultivation,  and  "  when 
the  rest  of  the  field  begins  to  look  green,  the  blades  in  this  mysterious  part  begin 
to  dwindle  and  look  unhealthy." 

*  Communicated  by  J.  C.  Ford,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


SI, 

o  pq 


•a 


•1  il  & 

ill* 

rt    ID    J)  H 


I  a 

+3  o 

CD  r*i 

So" 


.a* 


d  o  ®  o 
I  «|  d 

c3 


P5d 

CO    '  ^ 

ft 

d^l 

CO  ^— < 

pi  £  ^ 

^  S  5 


to  o» 
CP  o 


CO 


CI 


•AH 


d>H"s 


.a 

|  BO 

a  13 

CD  O 


r.  CD 

CD 

5^ 

CO  hi 

B  to 
i« 

d  CD 


MISCELLANEA  CtENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


359 


o3 


03  ^  to  o3 

.9  -a  -ft  W 


Q  oo  r 
pf"1  rd 


P  <n  <m 


50^  o>  Ph 


>"">  o  trj  9  'P  <d  ^ 

to    °    O    O    fe^  'H  ^ 

2,  fe  aj  X  2  -  -'-^ 

a-a^-ass  d^g 


Wo3  u  Ui 
o  .  eo 
Jg  w  us 

cs  g  [h  +3  r" 1 


life's   fls  S2 


83* 

S  8. 
a  a  ^ 


I'grdrd  bi}^. 
fH    03  -Q  t> 

1  2^  ^  rd  d 


C3 

a 

d  l> 


^  d      o  • 


w  1-rI 


03 


03 

CO 

rd  <T3  • 
faO  03 

-73  O 


c/2  03  lO 

1?1  £ 

J  rt  43  b  ri 

If  .it  J"  53 

^£  a^ 


k»  d  0 

(53  n-j  p.,  -h 
o  2  tj 

g  03-  £ 

°  8  s  .a 

d  .d  ^  ^ 

3  03 

bEkwrd 

C  OD   03  03 

OS  d  g 

re  a  d 
03  "-<y 


r<j  HH 

S  "o3  o3  n  d  O 
to  bo  co 
g  m  x  5  ^  *  . 

S  ^    53  ^  5§ 

ft  I"  g^H-T 

-  03  03  -r!  d  n 

CQ  rrj   S         03  H  • 

|1 a  a 

•  03  Jd  fd  Pi  .  . 
«C  03   jh   §   03   Si  d 

p\ 


cs  zk  g  B  O     -d  : 
a?  ^  TS.  o3  d  os 


03  t-  rd  ^       .  -2 

IS  J3  «g  a.  ft  . 

hd  3  od^K 
Ld  *p  x  -s  .2  ^ 


2  o  * 

W  H  d 

■o  -P  H 
d  o3  . 
<H  03  _d 
^  03 

03  JO  rd  03 

o  a 

r?  o  «  g 


2.2 


Ih 


CO 

CO  03  rH 
^  d 

rd  a  P< 
^2 

oo  ^ 

Id  O  03 

a 

i  03 


•rtf  03 
03  rd 

d  S3  a  -S  iS  ^  - 

to  ^  43  rjj   H^  t- 

— ^  flp^S 

.    S    03  Bi'nH" 

^  s  a 


S3  o : 

3  -fH 


03  rd 


>5 


'o  d 

^  a 
a  a  03 


^>"d  OQ 

«  a  d  af  §co  , 
— 10 .2  a  %  s  c  r„ 

rliaals* 


r^  <1     5    ^  TO 

i  ^  rr\    CO  P 


.3rd 


J     H  D 

o3  -r1  -p 


03  §  ^  ^  s  s  a 

03    .  d  °  ^  r§ 

•  "d  rd   CT1  03  _i  1—1 

'r  o  h  .s  ■§  «  ©  « 


■us 

*S  d 
o  ° 
d 

03 


03  fd 
o  o 

fa  03 

rQ  CO 


AO 


^      ^a  . 

^  rd  .2  rb-^C'  CO  1 


03^rb 

rd  d  -d 

o3  a 

«H  9  03 
03  <5*fc 

bCrO 


03  «3>  03 
03 


r-1    lj   rJ   Co   O  v— '  w 


to 

oj  rd  r1. 


Q  to  O 

03  .ai^ 
>  °  -  r" 

I 


r^Q  a^ 


:  s  a 

1 


^  03 


O  03 

D-d 

o 


en 


1  ^3   03  &P  w 


03  _T 
Fh  d 

03  03 


d  ^ 


«ri^rd^ 


-3  d 
-j§  &  ■ 
^jW  1 


1  °£  8 

lal  d a 

Pd  W!>i6j2 


lib 


Tj 

d  rd 

CN  03 


"3     3  Tr 

03  rd  K 


ft 


03  d 
H   CO  03 

a 

«H  r*.S 

°   d  03 

fH  rd 

£  d"M 


__c3  °P  C  iO 


03 
rH 

\  03 

>a 

o 

CO 

-4^> 


-  rH 


d  03  m  5 


a  g  d 

•d    03    r->^  CQ 

 bC  03  o  13 

-  b  j3  03  ±3 

rd  03  i3  03  ^ 
-if  tH  CO  t-l 


360  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


ABSTRACTS  OF  "INQUISITIONES  POST  MORTEM." 

14th  October,  ]  Inquisition  taken  at  Devizes  in  the  County  of  Wilts  after  the  death  of 
4  Hen.  VIII.    I  Walter  Mervyn. 

(1512)  f  The  jurors  found  that  Walter  Mervyn  was  seized  of  the  Manors  of  Fontell 
No.  74.  J  Gyff ord  and  Farnehyll  in  co.  Wilts  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee,  and  that  on  9th 
April  1  Henry  VIII.  (1510)  he  enfeoffed  Henry  Bodenham,  Ambrose  Dauntsey, 
William  Dauntsey,  and  others,  of  the  same  Manors  for  the  fulfilment  of  his  last  Will ;  which  he 
afterwards  made,  on  20th  November  2  Hen.  VIII.  (1510),  whereby  he  willed  that  Elizabeth 
Mervyn  widow  of  John  Mervyn  deceased  should  receive  the  issues  and  profits  of  the  said  Manors 
as  long  as  she  remained  sole,  and  after  her  death,  or  if  she  married,  the  said  issues  and  profits 
were  to  go  to  John  Mervyn,  kinsman  and  heir  of  the  said  Walter  (to  wit)  son  of  John,  son  of  the 
said  Walter,  and  his  heirs.  And  the  jurors  found  that  the  said  Elizabeth  was  then  still  living 
and  unmarried.  The  jurors  also  found,  that  said  Walter  was  also  seized  of  the  Manor  of  Harden- 
hewyssh  &c.  in  Stopp  in  the  Parish  of  Fontel  Giffard  in  the  said  County;  and  that  by  his 
Charter  indented  dated  30th  July  14  Henry  VII.  (1499)  he  granted  the  same  to  William  Frost  and 
others  to  the  use  of  John  Mervyn  then  deceased,  (son  and  heir  apparent  of  the  said  Walter,)  and 
Elizabeth  then  wife  of  the  said  John,  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  the  said  John  ;  and  in  default 
thereof,  to  the  use  of  the  right  heirs  of  Walter  Mervyn  :  and  the  jurors  further  found  that 
said  John  Mervyn  afterwards  had  issue,  one  John  ;  and  died.  And  the  jurors  further  found  that 
said  John,  son  of  said  Walter  Mervyn,  John  Jenour  and  Thomas  Sprott,  were  seized  of  messuages, 
&c.  in  Sembeley,  and  West  Knoyle,  otherwise  Knoyle-Odyern,  in  the  said  County  ;  and  that 
they  being  so  seized,  John  Mordaunt,  William  Mordaunt,  Wistan  Brown,  William  Gascoign, 
John  Vynter,  and  Thomas  Chaffyn,  recovered  the  same  tenements  against  the  said  John 
Mervyn,  John  Jenour,  and  Thomas  Sprott,  by  writ  of  entry  snr  disseisin  in  le  post  (to  wit)  in 
Michaelmas  term  18  Henry  VII.  (1502)  ;  which  Recovery  was  to  the  use  of  the  said  Elizabeth 
and  the  heirs  of  her  body  ;  and  in  default  thereof,  to  the  use  of  Cecily  Clifford,  widow,  and  the 
heirs  of  her  body :  and  in  default  thereof,  to  the  use  of  the  said  John  Mordaunt,  William  Mor- 
daunt, and  the  other  recoverers  aforesaid,  and  their  heirs,  to  sell  the  same  and  fulfil  therewith 
the  last  Will  of  John  Grene,  late  of  Stotfold.  And  the  jurors  also  found  that  said  Walter  Mervyn 
was  also  seized  of  the  Manor  &c.  of  Wydecombe  in  the  parish  of  Helmerton,  and  of  lands  in 
Crokerton,  both  in  the  County  of  Wilts,  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  ;  and  that,  by  Charter  dated 
14  September  3  Hen.  VIII.  (1511)  he  enfeoffed  thereof,  Richard  Bishop  of  Winchester,  Thomas 
Welle  Esquire,  Henry  Bodenham  Esquire,  William  Hawles,  Tristram  Fauntleroy,  Ambrose 
Dauntsey,  Thomas  Mompesson,  and  William  Pyrke,  and  their  heirs ;  to  the  use  of  the  said 
Walter  Mervyn  during  his  life,  without  impeachment  of  waste  ;  and  after  his  death,  to  the  use 
of  Edmund  Mervyn  (son  of  the  said  Walter)  and  Eleanor  Fauconer  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of 
the  said  Edmund  ;  and  in  default  thereof,  to  the  use  of  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Walter  ;  as 
appeared  by  a  charter  of  covenants  indented  made  between  the  said  Bishop  and  Thomas  Welle 
of  the  one  part  and  the  aforesaid  Walter  and  Edmund  of  the  other  part,  dated  8th  Sept.  3  Hen. 
VIII.  (1511).  And  the  jurors  further  found  that  Thomas  Browne  chaplain  and  William  Hende- 
lowe  being  seized  of  lands  and  hereditaments  in  Lavyngton  Epyscopi,  Worton,  Mershton,  Hurst, 
Stert,  Fedyngton,  and  Southbrome,  in  said  county  of  Wilts,  as  also  of  lands  in  Erylstoke  and  Potern 
&c,  did,  by  charter  tripartite  indented,  dated  7  Sept.  6  Edw.  IV.  (1466)  grant  the  same  property 
to  said  Walter  Mervyn  and  Joan  his  wife,  and  the  heirs  of  the  body  of  the  said  Joan ;  and  that 
if  the  said  Walter  and  Joan  died  without  such  heir,  the  premises  in  Potern  were  to  remain  to 
Thomas  Roger  of  Bradford  in  the  County  of  Wilts,  his  heirs  and  assigns ;  and  the  premises  in 
Lavyngton  and  the  other  places,  were  to  remain  to  Nicholas  Hall,  his  heirs  and  assigns.  And 
the  jurors  found  that  said  Joan  died  without  heir  of  her  body,  and  that  Walter  Mervyn  died  on 
the  12th  day  of  July  then  last  (1512)  so  that  the  premises  in  Lavyngton  &c.  remained  to  Thomas 
Hall  as  son  and  heir  of  the  said  Nicholas  Hall,  the  same  Thomas  being  50  years  of  age  and  up- 
wards. And  that  the  premises  in  Potern  remained  to  William  Roger  as  son  and  heir  of  the  said 
Thomas  Roger,  the  same  William  Roger  being  50  years  of  age  and  upwards. 

And  the  jurors  further  found  that  John  Mervyn  was  "  consanguineus"  and  heir  of  the  said 
Walter  Mervyn,  viz.  son  of  John  Mervyn,  the  son  of  said  Walter  ;  and  that  he  was  then  of  the 
age  of  9  years  and  upwards. 


17th  October  ]  Inquisition  taken  at  New  Sarum  in  the  County  of  Wilts  after  the  death  of 
12  Elizabeth     Sir  John  Mervyn  Kn* 

(1570)  >  The  jurors  found  that  Sir  John  Mervyn  was  seized  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee 
No.  116.  I  tail,  (to  wit,  to  him  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with  remainder  to  his  right  heirs,) 
)  of  the  Manor  of  Wydcombe  in  County  Wilts  and  of  lands  &c.  in  Helmerton  and 
Crokerton,  and  of  one  watermill  in  Tysburye  next  Fountill  Gifforde.  And  that  said  John  Mervyn 
was  also  seized  in  fee  tail  as  above,  with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  Walter  Mervyn  deceased, 
his  grandfather,  whose  heir  he  was,  of  the  Manor  of  Hardenhuishe,  with  the  advowson  of  the 
church  there,  and  of  hereditaments  in  Stoppe  within  the  parish  of  Fountell  Gifforde  And  that 
said  John  Mervyn  was  also  seized  to  him  and  his  heirs  male  (with  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of 
John  Mervyn  deceased,  his  great  grandfather,  whose  right  heir  he  was)  of  the  Manors  of  Fontel- 
Giffard  and  Farmehull  with  the  advowson  of  the  church  of  Fontel-Giffard  &c,  and  also  of  here- 
ditaments in  Tisbury  over  Fountell  and  Swallowcliffe.    And  further  that  said  John  Mervin  was 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDXCA.  361 


also  seized,  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  simple,  of  the  Manors  of  Hatch,  Swallowcliffe  and  Compton 
Bassett,  and  of  divers  pastures  woods  and  woodlands  in  the  parish  of  Tisburie  called  Rowcomb- 
parke  and  Wike  &c.  and  also  of  hereditaments  in  Fontel-Giffard,  (formerly  parcel  of  the  late 
Monastery  of  Charterhouse  Witham  in  Co.  Somerset)  And  of  meadow  and  pasture  in  Bishops 
Knoyle  and  West  Hatche  in  Co.  Wilts.  And  further  that  said  John  Mervyn  was  seized,  in  his 
demesne  as  of  fee  tail,  of  hereditaments  in  Semble.  And  the  jurors  found  that  the  said  before 
mentioned  premises  descend  to  James  Mervin  Esquire  for  the  Queen's  Body,  as  son  and  heir  of 
said  John  Mervyn. 

And  the  jurors  also  found  that  said  Sir  John  Mervyn  had  died  on  the  18th  June  8  Eliza- 
beth (1566),  and  that  since  his  death,  Elizabeth  Mervine,  widow  of  the  said  John,  had  received 
the  issues  of  the  Manor  or  farm  of  Compton  Bassett ;  and  that  John  Rives  had  received  the  issues 
of  the  Manors  of  Hatche  and  Swallowcliffe  ;  except  certain  sums  which  said  James  Mervyn  had 
received,  he  having  also  received  the  issues  of  all  the  other  premises. 


4th  December  \  Inquisition  taken  at  Devizes  in  the  County  of  Wilts  after  the  death  of 
24  Elizabeth     Lady  Elizabeth  Mervyn. 

(1582)       V       The  jurors  found  that  Lady  Elizabeth  Mervyn  was  a  widow,  and  late  the 
1st  part  No.  91. 1  wife  of  John  Mervyn,  Knight,  deceased  ;  That  she  died  siezed,  in  her  demesne 
)  as  of  fee,  of  the  Manor  of  Bathampton  &c.  which  on  her  death  on  the  25th  of 
September  then  last  (1581)  descended  to  Susannah  Mompesson  her  sister,  and  to 
the  issue  of  Anne  Wayte  another  sister  (then  deceased),  and  to  the  son  of  Mary  Wells  another 
sister  (then  also  deceased),  as  the  coheirs  of  said  Lady  Elizabeth  Mervyn. 


27  June      }       Inquisition  taken  at  Devizes  in  the  County  of  Wilts  after  the  death  of  Sir 

13  James  I.   j  James  Mervyn  Knt. 

(1616)       >      The  Jurors  found  that  Sir  James  Mervyn  had  died  seized,  in  his  demesne  as 

2nd  part  No.  (  of  free  tenement  for  term  of  his  life,  of  the  chief  messuage  and  manors  of  Fontel- 
130.  J  Giffard  and  Fernehull  and  of  certain  messuages  lands  and  tenements  called 
Founthill  Charterhouse  late  parcel  of  the  possessions  of  the  Monastery  of  Char- 
terhouse Witham  in  Co.  Somerset,  and  afterwards  parcel  of  the  possessions  of  Thomas  Arundell 
Knight,  attainted  of  felony,  and  which,  afterwards,  King  Edward  VI.  by  his  letters  patent  dated 
24th  February  in  his  7th  year  had  granted  to  John  Mervin,  Knight,  father  of  said  James.  And 
the  jurors  also  found  that  said  Sir  James  Mervyn  had  also  died  seized  of  the  Manors  of  Hatche 
and  Swallowcliffe ;  and  of  one  messuage  and  tenement  in  Over  Founthill ;  and  of  divers 
lands  woods  &c,  called  Rowcombe  Parke  in  the  parish  of  Tisburie,  and  of  two  messuages  in 
Sembly ;  and  of  a  messuage  in  East  Knoyle,  and  of  certain  lands  woods  &c.  called  Ashell's  Wood 
in  the  parish  of  Tisburie  :  the  remainder  pertaining  to  one  Henry  Mervin  Esquire  and  his  heirs 
male  begotten  of  Christiana  "  then  and  now  his  wife"  ;  with  further  remainder  to  other  persons 
[not  named]  in  fee  tail ;  and  with  further  remainder  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  James.  And 
the  jurors  further  found,  that  in  Trinity  Term  5  James  I.  a  fine  had  been  levied,  between  Thomas 
Thynne  Knight,  and  Hugh  Hill  Esq.,  plaintiffs  and  said  James  Mervin,  Henry  Mervin,  and 
Christiana,  deforciants,  concerning  the  premises  ;  (by  a  somewhat  different  description,  Fountel 
Episcopi,  Berwick  St.  Leonard's  and  Hindon  being  mentioned  in  addition  to  the  foregoing  places) 
whereby  the  deforciants  quitclaimed  to  the  plaintiffs  and  the  heirs  of  Thomas  ;  which  Fine  was 
levied  to  the  use  of  the  said  James  during  his  life,  and  after  his  decease  (with  regard  to  all  the 
premises  except  those  known  by  the  name  of  Week)  to  the  use  of  Henry  and  Christiana  and  the 
heirs  male  of  the  said  Henry  begotten  of  the  said  Christiana  ;  with  remainder  to  "divers  other 
persons"  in  fee  tail ;  and  then,  to  the  right  heirs  of  said  James  ;  and  with  regard  to  the  pre- 
mises called  Week,  after  decease  of  James  Mervyn,  to  the  use  of  the  said  Henry  Mervyn  and  his 
heirs  male  &c.  as  above,  as  appeared  by  a  quadripartite  Indenture  dated  7th  May  6  James  I. 
(1609)  between  the  said  James,  Henry,  and  Christiana,  1st  part;  Thomas  Thynne  and  Hugh 
Hill,  2nd  part ;  Edward  Blount,  and  William  Goddard,  3rd  part ;  and  Richard  Warman,  and 
William  Weeksteed,  4th  part ;  By  virtue  whereof,  and  of  the  Statute  of  Uses,  the  said  Sir  James 
Mervyn  was  seized  of  the  premises. 

And  the  jurors  also  found  that  said  Sir  James  Mervyn  was  also  seized  in  his  demesne  as  of 
fee  of  the  Manors  of  Compton  Bassett,  and  Widcombe,  and  of  a  messuage,  lands,  &c.  in  Crokerton; 
and  that  he,  being  so  seized,  a  Fine  was  levied  between  Hugh  Hill  and  John  Greene,  plaintiffs, 
and  said  James  Mervyn  deforciant,  whereby  the  latter  quitclaiming  the  said  Manor  of  Compton 
Bassett  and  the  advowson  of  the  church  there  to  the  plaintiffs,  to  their  own  use ;  to  the  intent 
that  they  should  permit  Sir  Mervyn  Audelay  Knight  to  recover  the  said  Manor  and  advowson  ; 
which  he  did  in  Hilary  term  6  James  I. ;  being  seized  to  the  use  of  the  said  James  Mervyn  during 
his  life,  and  after  his  decease  to  the  use  of  Lucy,  Lady  Audelay,  mother  of  the  said  Mervyn 
Audelay,  for  term  of  her  life ;  and  then  to  the  use  of  the  said  Mervyn  Audelay  and  his  heirs  male; 
and  then,  to  the  use  of  the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Lady  Lucy,  and  Mervin  Audelay ;  as  by  an  In- 
denture tripartite  dated  20th  January  6  James  I.  appeared.  And  tne  Jurors  further  found  that 
by  another  Indenture  of  the  same  date,  said  Sir  James  Mervin  had  bargained  and  sold  said 
Manor  of  Widcombe  to  said  Hugh  Hill,  and  John  Greene,  and  then  heirs ;  to  the  intent  that 
they  should  permit  said  Mervyn  Audelay  to  recover  same ;  which  he  did  in  the  same  term ;  to  the 
use  of  said  Sir  James  Mervyn  for  term  of  his  life ;  remainder  to  the  use  of  George  Lord  Audelay 
for  life ;  remainder  to  the  use  of  the  said  Lady  Lucy,  wife  of  the  said  George,  for  life ;  remainder 


362  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


to  the  use  of  the  said  Mervin  Audelay,  and  his  heirs  male ;  then  to  the  heirs  of  his  body ;  then  to 
the  right  heirs  of  the  said  Lucy,  and  Mervin,  as  appeared  by  an  Indenture  of  20th  January  6 
James  I.  (1609). 

And  the  Jurors  also  found  that  said  Sir  James  Mervyn  died  on  the  1st  of  May  9  James  I. 
(1611)  at  Fountel  aforesaid. 

And  the  Jurors  further  found,  that  said  Mervyn  Audelay  Knight  was  the  grandson  ("  nejyos") 
and  next  heir  of  the  said  James,  (to  wit)  son  and  heir  of  Lucy  Lady  Audelay,  daughter  and  heir 
of  the  said  James ;  the  said  Lady  Lucy  having  died  in  the  lifetime  of  her  father ;  and  that, 
the  said  Mervyn  Audelay  was  of  the  age  of  23  years.  And  the  Jurors  lastly  found  that  said 
Mervyn  Audelay  had  received  the  profits  of  the  Manors  of  Compton  Bassett  and  Widcombe  from 
the  death  of  Sir  James  Mervyn,  and  that  Henry  Mervyn  had  received  the  profits  of  the  remainder 
of  the  premises  since  the  same  time. 

WILLS. 

Abstract  of  Will  of  Walter  Mervyn  of  Fontel-Giffard  dated  20  November  2  Hen.  VIII.  (1510.) 

Elizabeth  Mervyn  widow  of  John  Mervyn  deceased  to  receive  the  issues  and  profits  of  my 
manors  of  Fontel-GifEard  and  Farnehull  co.  Wilts  as  long  as  she  remains  sole,  and  after  her 
death  or  marriage,  said  issues  and  profits  to  go  to  John  Mervyn,  my  kinsman  and  heir  (to  wit) 
son  of  John  the  son  of  testator,  and  his  heirs. 

N.B. — This  Will  cannot  be  found.    The  above  is  taken  from  the  inquisition  held  after 
the  death  of  the  above-mentioned  Walter  Mervyn.  (Inq.  p.  m.  4  Hen.  VIII.  No.  74.) 

Will  of  Sir.  John  Mervin,  of  Fowntell  Gifford  Knt.  dated  8  June  1566.  Proved  P.  C.  0. 
20  June  1566  by  Phillip  and  Ambrose  Mervyn,  executors. 
In  the  name  of  God  Amen  I  John  Mervin  of  ffowntell  gifforde  in  the  county  of  Wiltess 
Knighte,  doo  make  my  last  will  and  testamente  in  manner  and  forme  followinge,  That  is  to  saye, 
I  gyve  my  soull  vnto  allmightie  god,  my  boddie  to  be  buried  in  the  churche  of  Saincte  Nicholas 
at  ffowntell  by  the  Ladie  Jane  Marvin  my  late  wief,  And  that  my  executours  doo  see  my  boddie, 
and  my  ladie  Elizabethes  boddie  my  wief  that  now  ys,  to  be  buried  after  a  worshipfull  sorte 
there,  accordinge  to  our  estate.  Allso  1  give  to  my  parrishe  churche  of  Saincte  Nicholas,  twenty 
shillinges.  Item,  vnto  our  Ladie  Churche  of  Sarum  tenne  shillinges.  Item,  first  I  give 
and  beqeth  vnto  Elizabeth  my  ladie  and  wief,  my  wholl  enteere  Manor  of  ffowntelstoppe 
and  Stopfountell  lyinge  and  beinge  of  the  parishe  of  Stopfountell  and  in  ffowntell,  also 
withe  all  the  errable  landes,  meddowes,  pastures,  wooddes,  vnderwooddes,  feadinges,  leasures, 
and  com'ens  vnto  the  same  belonging,  or  in  any  wise  apperteyninge.  Allso  I  give  my 
mannor  of  Compton  Bassett,  my  entier  mannor  there,  vnto  my  wief  for  terme  of  her  lief 
withoute  impechement  of  waste,  (All  the  Tenauntries  there  to  be  ressruid  to  be  bestowed  here- 
after in  my  will  and  testame't.)  Item,  I  give  vnto  my  wief,  all  the  stockes  of  Vston,  Baptham'ton, 
Langford,  Apshill,  Wiley,  and  Depforde.  I  geve  vnto  my  wief  all  suche  thinges  as  she  broughte 
w'th  her  and  her  warde  also.  Item,  I  give  vnto  John  Mervin,  Phillipp  Marvin,  and  Ambrose 
Marvin,  my  sonnes  my  wholle  in  tier  leasse  of  Chesster  in  le  strate,  that  I  boughte  of  my  sonne 
James  Mervin,  equallie  to  be  devided  betwixte  them  three.  Item,  I  give  the  leasse  of  Compton 
Bassett,  vnto  Ambrose  my  sonne,  after  the  deathe  of  my  wief,  w'th  all  the  tenantries  there  for 
terme  of  his  lief.  Item,  I  give  vnto  John  Mervin,  Edm'nde  Mervin,  and  Bichard  Mervin,  my 
sonne  Edmondes  sonnes,  the  leasse  of  Boy  ton,  and  stock  vpp'o  the  same.  Item,  I  give  vnto  John 
Mervin,  sonne  of  Edmonde,  all  my  purchased  landes  to  him  and  his  heires  males  and  for  lack  of 
heires  males  of  his  boddie  laufullie  begotten  vnto  Edmond  his  brother  ;  and  for  lack  of  heires 
males  of  his  boddie  laufullie  begotten,  vnto  Richard  there  brother  ;  and  for  lack  of  heires  males 
lefullie  begotten  of  his  boddie,  vnto  my  righte  heires.  Item,  I  com'tt  the  gov'nn'ce  of  theise 
three  children,  with  landes,  and  leasse,  and  stock,  vnto  my  sonne  in  lawe  Mr.  John  Ryves  untill 
they  coom  to  twentie  and  one  yeres.  Item,  I  will  and  give  vnto  my  daught'r  Mergarett  the 
yonger,  twentie  poundes  by  the  yere  oute  of  my  purchaced  landes,  that  John  Mervin  shall  have, 
vntil  John  Marvin  be  of  the  age  of  twenty  and  one  yeres  ;  afterwardes,  to  remeyne  vnto  him 
and  to  his  heires  males  as  before  written.  The  residewe  of  my  gooddes  not  bequethed,  my  dettes 
and  dews  trulie  paide,  I  give  and  bequeth  vnto  Phillipp  Mervin,  and  Ambrose  Mervin,  my  sonnes, 
whom  I  make  my  executours,  they  to  dispose  my  gooddes  to  the  plesuer  of  God,  and  helthe  of  my 
soule.  Witnesses  vnto  this  my  last  will  and  testamente,  Mr.  Thomas  Glanfilde,  Richarde 
Boughton,  William  Bingham,  Thomas  Byer,  and  William  Gill  p'son  there. 

Will  of  Sr.  James  Mervin,  of  Fountel  Knt.  dated  1  April  1610.  Proved  P.  C.  C.  21  Nov.  1611 
by  Henry  Mervin  one  of  the  executors. 
In  the  name  of  God  Amen,  the  ffirst  daye  of  Aprill  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God  according  to 
the  Englishe  computac'on  one  thousand  sixe  hundred  and  tenne  and  in  the  yeres  of  the  reigne  of 
oure  soveraigne  Lord  James,  by  the  grace  of  God,  Kynge  of  England,  Scotland,  ffraunce,  and 
Ireland,  Defender  of  the  faith,  &c,  that  is  to  say,  of  England,  ffraunce  and  Ireland  the  eighte,  and 
of  Scotland  the  three  and  fortith.  I,  Sr.  James  Mervin  of  ffountell  in  the  countie  of  Wiltess 
Knight,  considering  the  ccrtentie  of  deathe,  and  that  all  fleshc  must  dye,  and  the  vncertentye  of 
the  tyme,  Do  therfore  in  the  tyme  of  my  good  healthe  and  sound  memorye,  wherein  I  nowe 
am,  (thankes  be  given  to  almighty  god)  make  this,  my  last  will  and  testament,  touching  the 
disposing  of  all  my  worldlie  goodds  and  thinges,  in  manner  and  forme  following,  viz.  :  ffirst,  I 
bequeathe  my  soule  to  Almightie  God  and  my  bodye  to  be  buryed  within  my  parishe  churche  of 
ffountell  aforesayed,  ncre  vnto  Aviyc  my  first  wife  that  deade  is,  and  in  the  tombe  wherein  she 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA.  363 


was  buryed  ;  in  a  modest  and  decent  manner,  at  the  good  discretion  of  my  executors  ;  whome  I 
do  praye  and  require  hereby,  to  make  a  comelie  and  decent  tombe  over  my  ffather  and  mother, 
whoe  ar  buryed  on  the  right  hand,  at  the  upper  end  of  the  chauncell,  of  the  churche  of  ffountell 
aforesayed.  Item,  I  give  and  bequ'eth  vnto  my  loving  graundchild  Sr  Mervin  Audley,  Knight, 
sonne  and  heire  apparant  of  the  righte  honorable  George  Lorde  Awdley,  and  Dame  Lucie  his 
wife,  my  only  daughter,  all  and  singular  wrytinges,  obligatorye  statutes,  recognizances,  and 
bondes  whatsoever,  wherein  my  twoe  neiphues  John  Mervin  Esquire  deceased,  and  his  brother 
Edmond  Mervin,  nowe  also  deceased,  or  either  of  them,  stand  bounde  to  me,  in  any  somme  or 
sommes  whatsoever,  and  all  and  singular  debtes  sommes  of  money  and  penalties  whatsoever,  in 
the  sayed  wrytings  obligatory  conteyned.  Item,  I  bequeathe  allso  to  the  saied  Sr.  Mervin  Awdley 
my  greate  guilte  bason  and  ewer  that  is  ymbost,  weighing  one  hundred  and  twentie  ounces,  or 
thereaboutes  as  I  rememb'r  ;  And  I  do  allso  give  and  bequeathe  vnto  hym,  all  suche  household 
stuffe  as,  at  the  houre  of  my  death,  shalbe  in  and  aboute  my  house  at  Compton  Basset  in  the 
saied  countie  of  Wiltess,  as  bedding,  and  all  furnitures  therunto  apperteyning,  hangings  of 
tapistrie,  or  otherwise,  carpettes,  cushions,  tables,  stooles,  pewter  vessell,  and.  all  other  ymple- 
mentes  of,  and  for  the  saied  house  ;  And  further,  I  do  allso  give  vnto  hym,  the  saied  Sr.  Mervin 
Awdley,  my  stocke  and  store  of  thirtie  milche  kyne,  and  a  bull,  depasturing  and  beyng,  at  my 
house  and  mannor  of  Compton  Bassett  aforesayed  ;  And  my  stocke  of  ewes,  that  shall  at  the  hower 
of  my  deathe,  be  depasturing  in,  and  vppon  my  sayed  mannor  of  Compton  Bassett  aforesayed ; 
And  allso  my  best  horse  that  I  shalbe  maister  of,  at  my  deathe.  And  one  of  my  best  foaling 
mares  to  breed  on,  as  he  shall  make  choyse  of ;  And  my  long  silke  grogoran  cloake,  furred 
with  sables ;  And  my  Buffe  Jerkyn,  laced  with  parchment  lace  of  gould  ;  And  my  wroughte 
veluet  gowne.  Item,  whereas  for  the  greate  and  mutuall  love  and  naturall  affection  which  I 
have  and  do  beare  to  my  name  and  familye  of  Mervyn,  and  for  the  better  supporting  thereof  ; 
And  to  continewe  my  chiefe  house  of  ffountell,  and  the  greatest  parte  of  my  mannors,  landes,  and 
tenementes,  in  my  name  and  bloud  of  Mervyn,  so  longe  as  yt  shall  please  Almightie  God  ;  I  have 
therefore,  for  some  yeres  latelie  past,  agreed  and  concluded  with  my  cozin  Edmond  Mervyn,  late 
of  Durford  in  the  countie  of  Sussex  Esquire,  deceased,  for  a  marriage  between  Henry,  his  eldest 
sonne,  and  X'pistian  3Iervin  my  graundchilde,  one  of  the  daughters  of  the  sayed  Lord  Awdley, 
and  Dame  Lucie  his  wife,  which  mariage  hath  ben  synce  had  and  solemnized  accordinglie  ; 
And  for  my  parte,  I  have  accordinglie  assured  and  established  my  saied  house,  and  the  greatest 
parte  of  my  Mannors,  Landes,  and  Tenementes,  in  remaynder  after  my  decease,  vnto  the  sayed 
Henry  Mervin  and  his  heires  males  of  his  bodye  lawfullie  begotten.  At  the  tyme  of  the  con- 
cluding of  which  marriage,  yt  was  agreed,  and  coven'nted  by,  and  of  the  parte  of,  the  said 
Edmond  Mervin,  that  he  should  likewise  assure  and  conveye,  vnto  the  saied  Henry  Mervyn,  and 
the  heires  males  of  his  bodye,  all  his  Mannors,  Landes,  and  Tenementes,  called  or  knowne  by  the 
name  or  names  of  Durford,  and  Bramshott,  in  the  sayed  countie  of  Sussex,  or  by  any  other  name 
or  names  whatsoever ;  And  all  other,  his  landes,  tenementes,  and  hereditaments,  in  the  saied 
countie  of  Sussex,  and  in  the  countie  of  Sowthampton,  or  in  either  of  them  ;  by  what  name,  or 
names,  soever  the  same,  or  any  parte  thereof,  were  called  or  knowne,  wherof  he  had  any  estate 
of  inheritance,  (as  by  certayne  Indentures  in  that  behalfe  amongest  divers  other  thinges  con- 
teyned in  them,  doethe  appeare)  ;  which,  ye  saied  Edmond  Mervyn  did  not  performe,  althoughe  I 
often  required  the  same,  and  did  expect  performance  therof  ;  But  nowe,  for  that  the  saied 
Henry  Mervin  hath  of  late,  and  to  good  purpose,  as  I  hope,  aliened  the  saied  landes,  late  his 
saied  ffathers,  and  hath,  by  that  meanes  procured  and  purchased,  the  fferme  of  Knoyle  for  many 
yeres  yet  to  come  ;  And  allso  the  fferme  of  vpper  ffountell,  for  the  lives  of  Mr.  William  Grove 
and  Bobert  and  Hugh  Grove,  brothers  of  the  sayed  William,  my  Will  and  meaninge  ys,  and  I  do 
desire  that  the  sayed  twoe  ffermes,  for  and  during  the  saied  severall  estates  and  interestes  in 
them,  or  either  of  them,  may  be,  by  the  sayed  Henry  Mervyn,  graunted,  assigned,  sett,  conveyed, 
and  setled,  in  suche  sorte,  as  that  the  same  ffermes,  and  eyther  of  them,  may  be  and  continewe 
vnto  the  sayed  Henry  Mervyn,  and  the  heires  males  of  his  bodie,  in  lieu  of  the  said  Landes,  so 
by  him  aliened  ;  and  with,  and  accordinge  to,  suche  limitac'ons  for  the  continewance  therof  in 
my  name,  as  the  sayed  landes  so  by  hym  aliened,  should  or  oughte,  by  the  purporte  and  true 
intent,  and  meaninge,  of  the  sayed  coven'nte  of  the  saied  Edmond  Mervyn  :  In  which  behalfe,  I 
referre  myselfe  to  the  sayed  Indenture,  which,  as  I  take  yt,  is  tripartite,  betwene  me,  and  the 
saied  Edmond,  and  some  other  p'sons  named  therein  as  parties  therunto  :  And  to  the  end  the 
same  shalbe  the  better  and  rather  done  and  performed,  by  the  saied  Henry  Mervin,  according  to 
this  my  Will  meaninge  and  intent  hereinbefore  declared,  whereof  I  have  an  earnest  care,  desire, 
and  expectac'on  for  the  good  of  my  name  and  familie,  I  do  therfore,  by  this  my  last  Will  and 
testament,  vppon  condition  that,  and  soe  as  the  saied  Henry  Mervin,  do  within  one  yere  after  my 
decease,  graunte,  settle,  and  establishe  the  sayed  Leases  as  aforesayed,  will,  bequeathe,  and  devise, 
that  he  the  saied  Henry  Mervin,  and  Christian  his  wife,  during  their  Hues,  shall  haue  the  vse 
and  occupation  of  all  my  household  stuffe,  ymplementes,  and  furniture,  of  and  in  my  sayed  house 
of  ffountell ;  as  namely  all  the  hanginges,  beddes,  and  bedsteades,  with  all  the  ffurnitures  of 
them ;  tablebourdes,  stooles,  fourmes,  chaires,  carpettes,  quiltes,  quishions,  lynnen  of  all  sortes, 
all  my  pewter  vessell,  pottes,  pannes,  brewing  vessells,  Andyrons,  and  other  necessaryes,  and 
thinges  of  my  saied  house  whatsoever  expressed,  and  mentioned,  in'  my  great  Ledger  booke,  as 
well  in  the  chardge  of  William  Weekested  my  servaunte,  as  otherwise  ;  and  all  my  flockes, 
stockes,  and  stoares  of  sheepe,  and  other  cattell,  as  rother  beastes,  and  horsebeastes,  goynge, 
depasturing,  or  beyng,  at  ffountell,  or  in  any  of  my  groundes  thereto  belonging,  or  elsewhere  ; 
other  then  such  horses,  mares,  sheepe,  and  other  cattell,  as  I  do  by  this  my  Will  otherwise  dis- 


364 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


pose,  or  bequeathe,  to  any  person  or  persons  ;  And  all  theise  parcells  of  plate,  hereafter  mentioned, 
viz.  my  second  best  gilded  bason  and  ewer  which  is  not  ymbossed,  with  my  Armes  engraved  in  yt, 
ray  payer  of  guilded  flaggons,  my  three  deep  guilded  Bolls  with  their  covers,  my  three  great 
guilded  flatt  Bolles  with  chasseworke  without  any  covers  to  them  ;  my  three  highe  guilded  bolles, 
my  three  lesser  guilded  Bolls,  and  twoe  standing  guilded  cupps,  called  Sacke  cuppss ;  my  twoe 
great  guilded  salts,  with  a  cover  ;  and  ray  trencher  salte,  without  the  cover  ;  my  paire  of  silver 
livery  pottos,  which  ar  vnguilded  ;  my  three  white  deepe  frenche  Bolles,  with  a  cover  ;  my  three 
ymbossed  white  bolles,  with  theire  covers  ;  my  sugar  boxe,  and  chafing  dishe ;  twoe  dozen  of 
silver  spoones,  and  all  my  silver  vessell,  and  silver  plates,  as  well  all  guilte,  and  parcell  guilte, 
as  vngylt,  and  all  other  my  white  silver  plate,  as  candlestickes,  colledge  jugges  of  silver,  and 
suche  like  ;  they  the  saied  Henry  Marvyn,  and  Xp'istian  his  wife,  to  have  all  the  saied  plate 
hereinbefore  bequeathed  to  them,  And  the  sayed  ymplements  and  ffurnitures  of  my  said  house 
at  ffountell,  as  heireloomes  ;  And  after  theire  decease,  the  same  to  be  to  James  Mervyn  theire 
sonne,  my  godsonne  and  graundchilde,  as  heireloomes,  to  goe,  and  be  enioyed,  in  and  w'th  my 
saied  house  of  ffountell,  (except  suche  parcells  of  plate  as  I  do  herein  otherwise  dispose  of.)  And. 
because  I  will  that  all  my  saied  plate,  and  silver  vessell,  ymplementes,  furniture,  and  household 
stuffe,  of  my  sayed  house,  shall  for  euer  be  preserved  and  maynteyned,  to  contynewe  and  be  in 
and  with  my  saied  howse,  as  heireloomes,  and  not  to  be  aliened  or  consumed,  my  will  and  mynde 
ys,  and  I  do  hereby  streightlie  will  and  desire  my  executors,  that  they  take  suche  sufficient 
assurance  of  the  saied  Henry  Mervyn,  as  in  the  discretion  of  them  shalbe  thoughte  fitt,  for  the 
preservac'on,  and  good  vsuage  of  the  same,  withoute  waste,  or  spoyle  ;  and  to  leave  the  same,  or 
as  good,  in  valewe,  to  theire  saied  sonne  James,  or  to  suche  theire  sonne,  and  heire  male  of  the 
bodye  of  the  saied  Henry  Mervyn,  to  whome  my  saied  house  of  ffountell  and  landes  aforesaied 
shall  discend,  or  come,  after  the  deathe  of  the  saied  Henry  Mervyn  ;  And  yf  the  saied  Henry 
Mervyn  shall  not,  according  to  this  my  will,  graunte,  assigne,  and  settle  the  saied  twoe  ffermes, 
and  the  saied  estates  and  interestes  in  them,  or  shall  not  giue  suche  sufficient  assuraunce, 
for  the  preservac'on,  well  vsing,  and  contynewance,  of  my  saied  plate,  fyne  Linnen,  househould 
stuffe,  ymplementes,  and  furnitures  of  my  saied  house  of  ffountell  aforesayed,  as  by  this  my 
present  will  is  appoynted  ;  but  make  defaulte,  That  then,  my  will  is,  that  all  my  saied  plate,  fyne 
Lynnen,  househould  stuffe,  and  furnitures  of  my  saied  howse  of  ffountell,  so  by  me  willed  and 
lymited,  to  be  secured  and  preserved,  shall  whollie  be  to  the  saied  Sr.  Mervyn  Awdley  (he  first 
giving  suche  sufficient  assuraunce  as  aforesaied  to  my  saied  executors)  or  the  greater  nomber  of 
them,  to  pr'serve,  well  vse,  and  leaue  the  same,  or  as  good  in  valewe,  to  the  saied  James  Mervyn, 
after  the  deathe  of  his  sayed  father  and  mother,  and  to  the  heires  males  of  the  bodye  of  the  saied 
Henry  Mervyn,  inheritable  of  my  said  howse  of  ffountell.  Item,  I  do  give  vnto  my  brother 
Ambrose  Mervyn,  one  whole  suite  of  my  Apparrell,  and  a  guelding,  suche  as  my  Executors  shall 
assigne  vnto  him.  Item,  I  give  vnto  Sr  Thomas  Thynne  Knighte,  my  best  foalinge  mare,  such 
as  he  shall  make  choise  of.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  vnto  my  graundchilde  Sir  fferdinando 
Awdley,  twentie  poundes  in  money,  and  a  good  gueldinge.  Item,  I  do  allso  give  and  bequeathe 
to  my  neiphue  Phillip  Mervyn,  twentie  poundes  in  money.  Item,  I  give  to  my  neiphue  Hughe 
Hill  Esquire,  one  good  gueldidge,  suche  as  he  shall  make  choise  of  ;  And  to  my  good  Neice  his 
wife,  a  Binge  of  goulde  worth  twentie  shillinges ;  And  to  her  daughter  Winifride,  a  Binge  of 
gould  worthe  tenne  shillinges ;  And  to  James  Hill,  my  godsonne,  their  sonne,  one  of  my  deepe 
silver  Basons,  with  the  Ewer.  Item,  I  give  vnto  John  Exall,  my  oulde  servaunte,  sixe  poundes 
thirteene  shillinges  fower  pence ;  And  vnto  my  servaunt  Walter  Thomas,  sixe  poundes  thirteene 
shillinges  fower  pence.  Item,  I  allso  giue  and  bequeathe,  vnto  my  servaunte  William  Wigsted, 
sixe  poundes  thirteene  shillinges  fower  pence.  Item,  I  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  William  Penney, 
Bichard  Bogers,  and  John  Moore,  fortie  shillinges  a  peece.  Item,  I  will  and  bequeathe  vnto 
Mathewe  Gratterell,  William  Jones,  Boger  Dowdinge,  and  ffrancys  Knighte,  twentie.  shillinges  a 
peece.  Item,  I  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  Nicholas  Barter,  Alexander  Knighte,  Nich'as  Pennye, 
George  Skerington,  and  to  Boger  Norman,  tenne  shillinges  a  peece.  Item,  I  giue  towards  the 
maynten'nee  of  my  parishe  churche  of  Fountell,  three  poundes  sixe  shillinges  eighte  pence ;  And 
to  the  parishe  churche  of  Tisburye,  twentie  shillinges;  And  to  the  parishe  churche  of  East 
Knoyle,  twentie  shillinges ;  And  to  the  parishe  churche  of  Bishops  Fountell  and  of  Barwicke 
Saint  Leonard,  tenne  shillinges,  to  eache  of  them.  Item,  I  do  further  giue  and  bequeathe  tenne 
poundes  in  money,  to  be  distributed  and  giuen  to  the  poore  at  the  tyme  of  my  deathe,  or  buryall. 
And  lastly,  I  doe  giue  unto  my  servaunte  Thomas  Huyde,  the  Baylie  of  my  Mannor  of  Compton 
Bassett,  three  poundes  sixe  shillinges  and  eight  pence.  Provyded,  allwayes  that  yf  at  any  tyme 
hereafter,  the  sayed  Henry  Mervyn  and  Christian  his  wife,  or  either  of  them,  theire,  or  either  of 
theire  heires,  or  the  heires  male  of  the  bodye  of  the  sayed  Henry  Mervin,  shall  wittinglie  and 
advisedly,  (persisting  in  the  same)  refuse  to  allowe  and  ratifie  such  Leases  and  estates  as  I 
have  made  to  any  of  my  Servauntes  or  Ten'ntes,  or  to  performe  this  my  last  will  and  testam', 
That  then,  and  from  thencefourthe,  all  the  sayed  Legaceys  to  them,  herein  bequeathed,  shall 
surcease  and  be  voyde ;  And  that  then,  and  from  thencefourthe,  I  do  will  and  devise,  that  all  the 
saied  goodes  and  chattells  to  them  hereinbefore  devised,  shalbe  and  goe  to  the  satisfaction  of 
suche  my  Leasees,  and  Tenantes,  as  shalbe  molested,  disturbed,  put  out,  or  indammaged,  by  the 
sayed  Henry  and  Christian,  and  the  heires  male  of  the  body  of  the  sayed  Henry.  Prouided  aho, 
that  yf  the  saied  Sr.  Mervyn  Awdley,  or  the  Lord  Awdley,  or  any  of  the  heires  or  assignes  of  the 
sayed  Sr.  Mervyn  Awdley,  or  any  other,  occupying  my  mannor  of  Compton  Basset,  or  the  cheife 
mansion  house  and  demeasnes  of  my  sayed  Mannor  of  Compton  Bassett,  or  vnder  his  estate,  right, 
or  title  therein,  shall  wittinglie  and  advisedly  refuse  to  allowe  and  ratifie,  such  estate  or  estates  as  I 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA.  365 


have  made  within  my  mannor  of  Compton  vnto  my  Serv'untes,  William  Wigsteed,  Thomas  Huyde, 
Eichard  Rogers,  or  any  of  them,  or  any  other  of  my  Tenauntes  of  the  said  Mannor,  or  shall  seeke, 
orgoe  abowte  to  ympeache,  or  avoyde,  theire,  or  any  of  theire  saied  Estatee,  yealding,  doyng,  and 
performyng,  the  Rentes,  Customes,  and  services  due ;  That  I  will  and  devise,  that  all  the  saied 
goodes  and  chattels  hereinbefore  to  hym  devised,  shall  be,  and  goe,  to  the  satisfaction  of  suche 
of  my  said  Leasees,  and  Tenauntes,  as  shalbe  so  disturbed,  or  evicted,  by  the  saied  Sr.  Mervyn 
Awdley,  Lord  Awdley,  or  either  of  them,  or  by  the  heires  or  assignes  of  the  saied  Sr.  Mervyn 
Awdley.  And  finallie,  of  this  my  last  Will  &  Testament,  I  do  name  and  appoynte  my  honorable 
and  welbeloved  graundchilde  Sr.  Mervin  Awdley,  and  Sir  Thomas  Thynne  Knightes,  my  good 
freind  William  Gibbes  of  Parrat  Esquire,  Henry  Mervyn  aforesaied,  and  my  neiphue  Hughe  Hill 
Esquires,  to  be  myne  Executors,  Vppon  the  speciall  truste  and  confidence,  which  I  repose  in 
them,  to  be  carefull  for  the  performance  of  this  my  will,  and  to  the  vse  of  the  saied  Henry  Mer- 
vyn, so  as  he  performe  or  procure,  such  assur'unce  as  aforesaied,  to  be  dulie  performed;  And 
then  I  will,  that  he  shall  have  all  the  Residue  of  my  goodes  and  chattells,  whatsoever,  as  chaynes 
of  pearle,  jewells,  money,  plate  not  herein  formerlie  by  me  bequeathed  ;  And  for  his  defaulte  of 
such  assuraunce,  Then  I  give  the  same  Residue  to  my  saied  Graundchilde  Sr.  Mervyn  Awdley, 
vppon  suche  condition  as  aforesayd.  In  witnesse  wherof  I  have  hereunto  subscribed  my  name, 
and  put  to  my  seale,  the  daye  and  yere  first  aboue  written.  James  Mervyn.  Subscribed  sealed 
and  deliuered  in  the  presence  of  us  ffrancis  Ducket,  John  Chafye,  Walter  Thomas,  John  Wil- 
loughbie,  Luke  Sympson. 

Item,  I  do  allso  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  Mr.  Person  Duckett,  one  of  my  cloathe  nightgownes 
and  three  poundes  sixe  shillinges  eight  pence  in  money ;  This  Legacy  is  written  with  my  owne 
hande,  this  thh'teenth  of  November  one  thousand,  sixe  hundred  and  tenne.    James  Mervyn. 

Honor  and.,  that  this  Will  was  eftsoones  declared,  and  affirmed,  by  the  within  named  Sir 
James  Herein  to  be  his  last  Will  and  testament  with  these  additions  as  foloweth :  Item,  I  do 
further  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  my  Brother  Ambrose  Mervyn,  tenne  poundes  in  money ;  Item, 
I  do  allso  further  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  his  sonne  Philipp  Mervyn,  fowerscore  poundes  in 
money,  ouer  and  besides  the  twentie  poundes  which  aboue  in  my  Will  I  haue  given  hym  ;  All- 
wayes  prouided,  that  yt  is  not  my  Will  or  meaninge,  that  he  shall  fynger,  or  haue  yt  deliv'd 
vnto  hym,  but  that  the  saied  hundred  poundes,  shalbe  ymployed  to  rayse  tenne  poundes  yerelie, 
towardes  his  maynten'nee,  so  long  as  he,  the  sayed  Philipp  Mervyn,  shall  live;  And  that  my 
adopted  sonne,  Henry  Mervyn,  shall,  with  this  hundred  poundes,  see  the  saied  Philipp  dulie 
payed  quarterlie,  fif tie  shillinges  in  money,  so  longe  as  the  sayed  Henry  Mervyn  shall,  or  will 
keepe  the  saied  hundred  poundes  in  his  owne  possession,  and  after  to  be  disposed  to  ye  vse  afore- 
saied, by  the  ouerseers  of  this  my  last  Will.  Item,  I  do  allso  giue  and  bequeathe,  vnto  Mr. 
ffraneys  Duckett,  parson  of  ffountle,  sixe  poundes  thirteene  shillings  fower  pence  in  money,  and 
one  of  my  cloathe  night  gownes.  Lastlie,  I  do  desire  Henry  Mervyn  and  his  wife,  in  respect  of  the 
love  and  bountye  that  I  haue  bestowed  on  them,  that  they  would  bestowe  meate,  drincke,  and 
lodging,  vppon  my  brother  Ambrose  Mervyn  during  his  life,  as  I  haue  heretofore  done.  And  this 
was  so  declared  and  affirmed  by  the  sayed  Sir  James  Mervin.  the  thirtith  daye  of  Marche,  in  the 
yere  of  oure  Lord  God  one  thousand  and  eleaven,  in  the  presence  of  vs  viz  :  James  Mervyn,  Jo. 
Willuglibie,  Lnke  Sympson,  John  Chafy. 


WILLS. 

Communicated  oy  W.  S.  Ellis,  Esq. 

Rebecca  Draper  of  Lewes. 

Will  of  Eebecca  Draper*  of  Lewes,  widow,  dated  20  Aug.,  1696.  My  sister 
Frances  Oippins  of  Boston  New  England  £10 — sister  Elizabeth  Tyro  10s. — to  her 
cousin  John  Newton  of  Lewes  gent.  £10.  Thomas  Marten  of  Lewes  40s.  Wm. 
Payne  of  the  Cliffe  Butcher  40s.  Benjamin  Henshaw  of  Lewes  gent.  20s.  to  buy 
a  ring.  To  her  cousins  Frances  Daranda  &  Martha  Hoadley  each  10s.  Also  to 
cosins  Benjamin  &  Peter  Daranda  &  Sarah  Homewood  ux.  John  Homewoo.d  of 
Cliffe,  surgeon,  10s.  Cosin  Margaret  Hoadley  junior  my  Cabinet  and  Enamel  ring. 
Said  John  Newton  Exor.  Witn.  Christ.  Yokehurst,  Sam.  Jones,  John  Head.  Pr. 
6  Sept.  1696. 

*  John  Draper  was  M.P.  for  New  Shoreham  1414-16.  John  Draper,  gent.,  was  son  and  heir  of 
Jane  Draper  [ne'e  Alcock]  widow,  who  died  7  Oct.  39  Eliz.  (Cole's  Escheats,  Sussex,  v.  ii.). 

The  manor  of  Eastridge,  in  the  parishes  of  Hellingly  and  Arlington,  was  demised  7  James  I. 
to  Tho.  Jeames,  gent.,  for  the  lives  of  Mary  his  wife  and  of  Robert  and  Roger,  sons  of  Tho.  Draper 
who  was  dead  165 — . 

John  Draper  occurs  for  Hamsey,  near  Lewes.  1621,  in  the  Subsidy  Roll.  John  Draper, 
probably  husband  of  the  Testatrix,  witnessed  the  will  of  Henry  Ellis  of  Lewes,  yeoman,  dated  23 
Nov.,  1669,  who  mentions  his  wife  Margaret,  but  no  children,  and  "  his  father-in-law  John  Draper." 


366 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


Thomas  Holmwood. 

Will  of  Thomas  Holmwood,  of  St.  Mary's  Westout,  Lewes,  gent.  To  wife 
Hesther  two  messuages  and  lands  in  Southese,  and  messuage  in  St.  Michael's,  Lewes, 
occupied  by  John  Elphick — messuages  and  lands  in  Barcombe,  Hellingly  and  Hamsey 
after  death  or  marriage  of  wife  to  kinsman  Thomas  Wood,  son  of  Thomas  Wood  of 
Southwark  and  heirs  male  ;  in  default  of  issue  to  kinsman  Henry,  son  of  George 
Howard,  Esq.* — remainder  to  his  kinsman  Thomas  Monke,  son  of  Henry  M.  of 
Horsmonden — Edward,  son  of  Henry  Monke — cousin  Anne,  ux.  Geo.  Howard,  cousins 
Mary,  Martha,  and  Frances  Kidder ;  cousin  Thomas  Lanef  of  Southwark,  turner ;  his 
daughter  Dorothy,  ux.  Wm.  Folkes  of  Southwark,  grocer — Martha  Read,  wife's 
sister — cosin  John  Crouch — cosin  Edward  Kidder  of  London.  Undated ;  Proved 
2  May,  1689. 


Francis  Cornwell. 

Will  of  Francis  Cornwell,:]:  of  Marden  in  Kent,  yeoman,  dated  1703,  proved 
1707  by  Trustees  &  Exors,  Geo.  Gravett  of  Headcorn,  yeoman,  &  John  Clarke  of 
Goudhurst,  taylor.  To  the  poor  of  his  congregation  40s.  To  Catherine  daughter 
of  his  kinsman  Thomas  C.  if  she  marry  with  consent  of  Trustees— wife  Elizabeth— 
daughter  Elizabeth  ux.  Daniel  Allen — grandsons,  Daniel  John  &  Francis  Allen,  and 
granddaughters.  £5  to  loving  friend  Thomas  Lake,  Esq.,  of  Goudhurst,  to  act  as 
overseer.    Lands  and  tenements  to  be  sold.    Witnesses,  Alice  Lake  &  2  others. 


Finnamore  of  Whetham,  Co.  Wilts. — I  am  anxious  to  obtain  a  pedigree  of 
the  above  family.  Burke's  General  Armoury  has  the  following  evidence : — 
"  Finnamore  (Whetham,  co.  Wilts  traced  to  the  year  1300.  The  heiress,  Mary 
only  daughter  of  Roger  Finnamore,  of  Whetham,  esq.,  married  Michael  Ernie,  of 
Bourton,  esq.,  High  Sheriff  of  Wilts  22  Eliz.,  and  had  a  son  Sir  John  Ernie  of 
Whetham,  Knt.  now  represented  by  Maj.  Gen.  Sir  James  Kyrle  Money  Bart.)  see 
under  quarterings  of  Money."  The  arms  of  Finnamore  (Erm.  two  chev.  gules)  are 
quartered  by  Ernley  in  the  pedigree  entered  at  the  Heralds'  Visitation  of  Wilts,  1623. 
The  same  coat  is  ascribed  by  Burke  to  families  of  Norfolk  and  Suffolk  named 
Fermer,  Fenmer,  Ferimor,  Femynor,  and  Fanner.  It  also  occurs  on  a  mural 
monument  in  Hincksey  Church,  co.  Berks,  to  William  Fynmore,  who  died  1677. 

Sandgate,  Kent.  R.  J.  Fynmore. 

*  Geo.  Howard  (uncle  of  Francis  created  Earl  of  Effingham)  married  Anne  daughter  of 
Thomas  Kidder  Esq.  of  Lewes.  This  was  probably  Thomas,  citizen  and  Merchant  Taylor  of 
London,  who  died  1656  and  had  a  son  Edward.  He  was  son  of  Richard  Kidder  of  Lewes,  who  was 
living  1653  and  married  Mary  sister  of  Rebecca  Elphick,  widow.  A  full  account  of  the  family  of 
Kidder  is  in  Sussex  Archaeological  Collections  (ix.  125-38).    A.  branch  settled  in  America. 

t  Wm.  Lane  of  Southover,  Lewes,  gent,  (whose  representative  is  Henry  Charles  Lane,  Esq.  of 
Westmeston,  Sussex)  died  1687,  and  in  his  will  mentions  his  kinsmen  Edward  Lane  of  Tooley  St. 
Southwark  and  Sir  Richard  Lane  of  Northamptonshire.  Rebecca  Elphick  of  Lewes,  widow,  in 
her  will,  dated  1632,  mentions  her  sister's  husband  Richard  Kidder  and  his  three  sons,  her  cousin 
Ellen  Holmwood,  and  her  cousin  Susan  Lane,  and  her  son  William. 

\  John  Cornwell  of  Marden  mar.  Bridget,  daughter  of  Wm.  Fowle  of  Riverhill  (Vis.  of 
Sussex,  1634). 

Tho.  C,  Tho.  C.  jun.,  Mathew  C.  and  Francis  C.  were  Parliamentarians  164 — .  Francis 
Cornwell  of  Marden  was  Overseer  of  the  will  of  John  Jeffry  of  Sevenoaks  1680. — Cornwell  was 
presented  Rector  of  Speldhurst  1720.  Jeremiah  C.  and  Francis  C.  voted  at  the  Election  for  Kent 
in  respect  of  freeholds  in  Marden,  1790. 

Francis  Cornwell,  M.A.,  of  Emanuel  Coll.  Camb.  was  Minister  of  Orpington  and  of  Marden  ; 
was  imprisoned  1644,  and  afterwards  became  a  Nonconformist  [Query,  was  he  Vicar  of  Horton 
Kirby  1627  ?].  His  son  succeeded  him  as  Nonconformist  Pastor  (Neal's  'History  of  the 
Puritans,'  v.  193). 


MISCELLANEA  (xENEALOGTCA  ET  HEUALDICA.  367 


HIBBERT. 

The  following  pedigree  is  constructed  from  entries  in  the  parish  registers  of 
Preston-in-Holderness,  co.  York  : — 

Rev.  Henry  Hibbert,  Yicar  of=pBarbara 


Preston-cum-Hedon,  1624,  bur. 
22  Jan.,  165f  (see  Poulson's 
Holderness,  ii.  185.) 


bur.  10  Dec,  1666. 


Henry  Hib- 
bert, bap. 
21  Nov., 
1626,  bur.  4 
June,  1672. 


:Katherine,  dau. 
of  John  Burrill 
(or  Burrell)  of 
Preston:  bap.  27 
May,  1637,  mar. 
10  Feb.,  1.65.|j 
bur.  14  April, 
1680. 


John 
Hibbert, 
bap.  .  . 
1627. 


Grissell 
Hibbert, 
bap.  .  .  . 
1633,bur. 
26  May, 
1668. 


Francis  Hibbert, 
bap.  14  Mar., 
163f,  bur.  14  Mar., 
168|,  in  the 
chancel  of  Preston 
Church. 


Henry  Henry  Frances  Anne       John  Mary  Barbara 

Hibbert,  Hibbert,  Hibbert,  Hibbert,  Hibbert,  Hibbert,  Hibbert, 

bap.  2  bap.  14  bap.  18  bap.  18     bap.  28  bap.  28     bap.  3 

buried  Oct.1661,  Jan.  166-f-  Jan.  166$  Jan.  166|  May  1668  Sept. 

10  July,  bur.  18  bur.  20  bur.  27  bur.  6  1670. 

1660.  Aug.  June,  Jan.  166$  Oct.  1679  bur.  20 

1665.  1665. 


Henry 
Hibbert, 
bap.  20 
Jan. 167f 
bur.  17 
March, 


Dec.  1673  16|£ 


I  am  unable  to  appropriate  the  following  entries 


167f-    ffrances  Hybbert  was  buried  January  16. 

1682.    September  8.    Elizabeth  Hybbert  was  Buryed,  [the  affidavit  book  adds 

"  in  ye  School  House,"  i.e.,  the  vestry,  I  believe.] 
1693.    No.  18.    Buryed  then  John  Hibbart. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Hibbert,  whose  name  stands  at  the  head  of  this  pedigree,  must 
not  be  confounded  with  another  Rev.  Henry  Hibbert,  his  contemporary  and  neigh- 
bour, of  whom  I  subjoin  a  few  particulars.  Henry  Hibbert,  native  of  Cheshire, 
entered  Brazen.  Coll.  Oxon.  1618,  aged  18  ;  B.A.  27  June,  1622 ;  minister  of 
Settrington  (Hadley  says  Patrington)  co.  York ;  afterwards  of  Holy  Trinity,  Hull 
(Hessle-cum-Hull),  1651,  whence  he  was  ejected  1660;  of  Allhallows-the-less, 
London,  1662  (S.  Joh.  Camb.  B.D.  per  lit.  reg.  1664,  D.D.  1665) ;  preb.  of 
Chamberlanes  Wode,  12  Jan.,  166-J. ;  and  lastly,  minister  of  S.  Olave,  Old  Jewry, 
where  he  was  buried  1678 ;  admon.  18  Dec,  1678,  to  his  2  daurs  Hannah  and  Mary. 
He  printed  some  sermons,  Waters  of  Marah,  Lond.,  1654,  Regina  Dierum,  Lond., 
1661,  and  Syntagma  Theologicum ;  or,  .  .  .  Body  of  Divinity,  Lond.,  1662,  fol., 
with  his  portrait  by  Logan.  On  the  title-page  of  this  last  he  is  described  as  "  late 
Pastor  of  Trinity-Church  in  King  ston-wpow- Hull,  and  now  at  St.  Alhallowes  the 
Less,  London,"  which  dispels  any  doubt  that  might  arise  from  Ant.  a- Wood's 
cautious  statement.  My  authorities  for  this  concise  biography  are  Ant.  a- Wood's 
Athen.  Oxon.  (Bliss)  iii.,  1178  ;  Ibid.,  Fasti  Oxon.,  i.  405.,  iii.  971 ;  Thompson's 
ed.  of  Marvell's  Works,  1776,  i.  21 ;  Hadley's  Hist,  of  Hull,  1788,  pp.  220,  221, 
763,  765,  791 ;  Tickell's  Hist,  of  Hull,  1798,  pp.  504,  505,  518,  804,  879 ;  and 
Graduati  Cantab.,  1787,  p.  192.  I  shall  be  glad  to  know  more  of  both,  and  whether 
they  are  related  to  each  other.  There  is  no  monumental  inscription  bearing  the 
name  Hibbert  at  Preston  or  Hull. 

W.  Consitt  Boulter,  F.S.A. 


368 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 


THE  ELIOT  FAMILY. 


Extracts  from  the  Parish  Registers  of  Waltham  Alley  and  Nazing,  co.  Essex. 
Communicated  ly  W.  Winters,  Esq. 

Waltham. 

Margaret  ellyot  the  daughter  of  John  ellyot  Buried  the  5th  July,  1573. 

ffransis  Eliot  sonn  of  John  eliot  Buried  Aprill  28  day  1581. 

Martha  Eliot  daughter  of  John  Eliot  was  Baptized  ii  daye  of  Aprill  1585. 

Elizabeth  Elyat  the  daughter  of  John  Elyat  was  baptized  14  daye  Julye,  1588. 

Margaret  Ellyet  the  wyfe  of  John  Ellyet  was  buried  11  daye  Januarye,  1589-90. 

John  Ellet  yeoman  was  buryed  2  daye  June,  1590. 

John  Ellet  was  buryed  7  daye  August,  1590. 

Roger  Elyot  and  Catharyn  Campe  was  married  13  daye  Januarye  1591-2. 
Roger  Eliot  Buried  4  Aprill,  1608. 

ffardinando  Elliot  and  widdow  Lee  married  13  Maii,  1619. 
Buried  ye  widow  Elyet  of  Sureston  26  August,  1629. 

George  Eliot  of  Little  Parnden  and  Margaret  fuller  of  Epping  were  married  by  me* 
Hen.  Woolaston  March  18,  165$. 

 daughter  of  John  Eliot  buried  8  July,  1666. 

Mathew  Dawson  and  Ellin  Eliot  was  married  June  14, 1682. 
Margret  Ellet    .    .    .    .    .    at  Rigdons  Buried  September  11,  1702. 
William  son  of  William  Elyot  Baptized  Feb^  1,  174£. 
Mary  daughter  of  William  Elyot  Baptized  March  10, 1742. 
William  son  of  William  Elyot  was  buried  September  27,  1743. 
William  son  of  William  Elyot  buried  August  29,  1753. 

Nazing. 

Christenings.  John  Eliott  was  baptized  the  VI.  of  febuarye,  1602  (buried  "infans" 
18th  of  the  same  month). 
.    .     Lidia  Eliot    .....     Ist  July,  1609. 
.    .     Frances  Eleot    ....     April  10,  1615. 
.    .     Marrey  Eleot     ....     March  XL,  1620. 
.    .     Elizabeth  Eliot  daughter  of  Philip  Eliot,  April  8th,  1626.f 

.    .     Sarah  Eliet  January  25,  1628. 

.    .     lede  Eliot  daughter  of  Philip  Eliot  baptized  June  12,  1631. 

Most  of  these  emigrated  to  N.  E.  in  the  ship  Hopewell,  in 
1635,  with  other  families  from  Nazing. 

.    .     Thomas  Eliot  sonn  of  John  and  Mary  Eliot  25  September,  1661. 


*  Henry  Wollaston  was  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in  the  above  Parish  in  the  reign  of  Charles 
II.  There  are  several  accounts  of  his  marrying  persons  (during  the  absence  of  the  clergyman) 
in  the  Market  Place  on  market  days  as  well  as  in  the  church.  Is  the  like  custom  known  to  have 
occurred  elsewhere  ? 

f  Brother  to  John  Eliot  the  celebrated  divine,  called  the  "  Apostle  of  the  Indians  ;"  who  was 
educated  at  Cambridge  ;  but  on  embracing  Puritanism,  he,  in  1631,  emigrated  to  New  England, 
and  became  pastor  of  a  congregation  of  Independents  at  Roxbury.  He  translated  the  Bible  into 
their  language  (the  first  ever  printed  in  America),  and  died  at  Roxbury,  1690.  He  left  issue  by 
Ann,  his  beloved  wife  ;  she  died  22nd  March,  1687.  Hannah  was  born  Sept.  17,  1633,  who 
married  Habakkuk  Glover  4th  May  1650.  John,  born  August,  1636.  Joseph,  born  20  Dec,  1638. 
Samuel,  baptized  June  27th,  1641.  Aaron,  born  19  Feby,  baptized  3  March,  1644,  and  died  19 
Nov.,  1655.  Benjamin,  born  Jan.  29,  1647.  This  youngest  son  was  a  preacher,  and  assisted  his 
father  for  many  years,  and  died  Oct.  15,  1687. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


369 


ETHEREDGE  FAMILY. 


Extracts  from  the  Parish  Registers  of  Waltham  Holy  Gross,  Essex,  communicated 

by  W.  Winters,  Esq. 

1566.  May.   Jone  Etherege  the  dawter  of  William  Etherege  the  23.  Chrysteng 
day. 

1566.  June.  Jone  Etherege  the  dawter  of  William  Etherege  the  13.  Buried. 

1569.  Aug.    Thomas  hetherege  the  sonne  of  Wm.  hetherege  the  28.  Chrysteng. 

1575.  Oct.    William  fynche  and  Mary  etherege  the  16th  Married. 

1582.  ffeb.    John  Beardman  and  Alice  Etteredge  11.  Married. 

1587.  Maye.  Mardotheus  Ettridge  was  buryed  12  daye. 

  Ellen  Etteredge  the  wyfe  of  William  Etteredge  was  buryed  21  daye. 

1588.  Sept.    William  Etteridge  was  buryed  6th  daye 

1608.  June.  Brigeat  Etterege  daughter  of  Renoulde  Etteredge,  26th  Bapt. 

1611.  Aprill.  Ellen  Etterige  wyffe  of  William  Etterige  23rd  Buried. 

1613.  July.   William  Etteridge  was  buryed  17th. 

1618.  ffeb.    Ellen  —  Servant  to  Renould  Eterige  18th  Buried. 

1624.  Sept.    William  Etteridge  and  Judeth  Rancford  30.  Married. 

1625.  Dec.    William  Etteridge  son  of  William  Etteridge  4th  Bapt. 

1627.  Aprill.  Bridget  Etteridge  daughter  of  Renold  Etteredge  27th  Buried. 

1627.  Sept.   James  Etteridge  son  of  William  Etteridge  9th  Bapt. 

1629.  Sept.    Bridget  Etterrige  daughter  of  William  Etterrige  20th  Bapt. 

1632.  Aprill.  John  Etteridge  son  of  William  Etteridge  8th  Bapt. 

1634.  June.  Judeth  Etherridg  daughter  of  William  Etherridg  29th  Bapt. 

1639.  Oct.     William  Etheridg  son  of  William  Etheridg  23rd  Buried. 

1651.  March.  Judeth  Etteridge  daughter  of  William  Etteridge  20th  Buried. 

1651.  July.   Bridget  Etteridge  a  widow  8th  Buried.* 

1652.  Aprill.  Mr  William  Etteridge  14th  Buried. 

1661.  May.    William  son  of  Mr  James  and  Mrs  Mary  Etheridge  of  St.  Greorie's 

London  buried  in  ye  church  23rd. 

1669.  Oct.     Susan  daughter  of  William  Atteredg  7th  Buried. 

1677.  June.  Michael  son  of  Mich  Etheredge  16th  Bapt. 

1679.  Nov.    Sarah  daughter  to  Mich  Etherege  22nd  Bapt. 

1685.  May.    Mary  daughter  to  Michael  Etteredge  27th  Bapt. 

1687.  Dec.    Benoni  son  of  Mich.  Etteredge  and  Sarah  defunct  25th  Bapt. 

1687.  Dec.     Sarah  wife  of  Mich.  Etredge  22nd  Buried. 

1704.  June.  Michael  son  of  Mich.  Etterege  8th  Bapt. 

1704.  Nov.    Thomas  and  Mary  son  and  daughter  of  Mich.  Etteredge  2nd  Bapt. 

1704.  Nov.    Michael  son  of  Mich.  Etterege  26.  Buried. 

*  The  wife  of  Eowland  Etheredge. 

Dr.  "  Ryves  "  (mentioned  in  page  199),  who  married  James  Etheredge  and  Mary  Mawhood  in 
1657,  was  afterwards  collated  to  the  living  of  Waltham  Abbey.  In  1662  his  name  occurs  in  the 
Register.  He  died,  and  was  buried  in  Waltham  Abbey  Feb.  29,  1671.  Dr.  Thomas  Reeves 
published  several  sermons  entitled  "  God's  Plea  for  Ninevah  "  (printed  by  William  Wilson  for 
Thomas  Reeve,  living  at  the  Bunch  of  Grapes  in  Chancery  Lane,  near  Lincoln's  Inne).  This 
volume  is  now  rather  scarce  ;  I  have  an  imperfect  copy.  I  have  another  volume  of  Sermons 
entitled  "  England's  Beauty  in  seeing  King  Charles  the  Second  Restored  to  Majesty,  preached  by 
Tho.  Reeve,  D.D.,  in  the  parish  Church  of  Waltham  Abbey,  in  the  County  of  Essex  "  (1661).  A 
few  other  sermons  were  also  published  by  him.  The  Winspears  were  very  numerous  in  Waltham 
Abbey  during  the  17th  and  18th  centuries.  Also  the  Greens.  Dr.  Fuller  was  at  Waltham  Abbey. 
His  name  occurs  in  the  Parish  Register  for  the  first  time  July,  1654.  Newcourt  states  that  he 
was  collated  to  the  living  in  1640. 


370 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


THE  KILLIGREW  BIBLE. 

Tlie  following  entries  are  copied  from  an  old  Bible  which  formerly  belonged  to  a 
man  far  more  famed  for  his  wit  than  he  ever  would  have  been  for  the  correctness  of 
his  orthography,  which  is  even  below  the  by  no  means  high  level  of  his  generation. 
They  are  interesting,  not  only  in  themselves,  but  in  their  association  with  a  once 
distinguished  but  now  extinct  family  : — 

I  was  maried  to  Mada'  Chariot  de  Hesse  of  Persaell  in  the  Hayeg  the  28  of 
January  1655  nue  stiell.  Thomas  Killigrew. 

I  was  born  in  Loth  berrey  in  London  Febbruarey  the  7  1611  being  a  friday  at 
3  in  the  morning.  died  in  Oct.  1682. 

Thomas  Killigrew. 

My  soenne  Charels  Killigrew  was  boren  in  Masberike  the  29  of  Dessember 
being  Wensday  Anno  Do.  1655  at  3  ocloake  and  quarter  in  the  morning,  stillo 
Nova.  Thomas  Killigrew. 

I  was  maried  to  my  First  wife  Ms  Cissillia  Croftes  of  Saxsame  in  Suffoke  at 
Otlands  apone  Sent  Peiteres  day  being  the  29  of  Juene  1636. 

Tho.  Killigrew. 

My  suenne  Harrey  Killigrew  was  borrne  apoen  Esterday  folloing  being  the  9  of 
Aprill  and  Sunday  1637.  '       Tho.  Killigrew. 

My  wife  diede  apoen  Nue  yeares  day  after  being  the  1  of  Januarey  and  apone 
a  Monday  16f|-  nue  stiell  in  London  and  lies  berried  in  Westminster  Abbey. 

Tho.  Killigrew. 

My  suen  Thomas  Killigrew  was  boren  in  Masluke  Febbruarey  1657. 
My  mother  Charlotte  de  Hesse  wife  of  Thomas  Killigrew  was  born  the  16th  of 
July  1629. 

These  entries  are  the  work  of  two  hands.  First,  Thomas  Killigrew,  the  cele- 
brated wit  of  Charles  the  Second's  Court.  Second,  one  of  his  sons — which,  does 
not  appear — who  added  the  date  of  his  father's  death,  and  that  of  his  mother's 
birth.  The  Killigrews  were  one  of  the  most  ancient  and  honourable  families  of 
Cornwall.  The  elder  house  is  now  represented  by  the  Earl  of  Kimberley;  the 
younger,  to  which  Thomas  Killigrew  belonged,  is  extinct.  Some  little  time  since 
a  curious  MS.  history  of  the  family,  written  by  Martin  Lister,  who  took  the  name 
of  Killigrew  on  his  marriage  with  Ann,  daughter  of  the  last  Sir  Peter  Killigrew,  of 
Arwenack,  fell  into  my  hands,  and  the  more  important  portions  were  prepared  by 
me  for  publication  in  the  "  Journal  of  the  Royal  Institution  of  Cornwall."  From 
that  memoir  I  make  a  few  notes  in  illustration  of  these  entries: — The  Killigrews, 
who,  according  to  Martin,  received  their  arms — "  ye  spread  eagle  with  the  border  of 
Cornwall " — from  Richard,  Duke  of  Cornwall  and  King  of  the  Romans,  dwelt  at 
Killigrew  until  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.,  when  they  moved  their  residence  to 
Arwenack  on  the  shores  of  Falmouth  harbour,  the  heiress  of  which  they  had 
married.  Here  they  lived  in  good  repute  and  dignity  until,  by  extravagance  and 
other  untoward  circumstances,  their  fortunes  became  reduced.  The  family  was  at 
the  zenith  of  its  prosperity  from  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.  to  far  on  in  that  of 
Elizabeth,  having  "ye  finest  and  most  costly"  house  in  the  county  ;  being  Captains 
of  Pendennis  Castle,  erected  hard  by,  and  "  having  an  estate  of  £6,000  a  year."  Sir 
John  Killigrew,  second  governor  of  Pendennis  Castle,  who  died  26th  Elizabeth, 
placed  two  of  his  sons,  Thomas  and  Simon,  at  Court,  where  they  were  held  in  great 
esteem  by  the  Queen,  acquired  a  great  estate,  and  thus  founded  the  younger  branch. 

Sir  John  Killigrew,  elder  brother  of  Thomas  and  Simon,  married  into  the 
Monck  family,  and  wasted  his  affairs  by  gaming.  His  eldest  son,  the  last  Sir  John, 
made  an  unfortunate  marriage,  and  obtained  a  divorce.  When  he  died  the  £6,000 
a  year  had  dwindled  to  £80.  He  was  succeeded  by  his  next  brother  Sir  Peter 
Killigrew ;  who  was  the  founder  of  Falmouth,  and  obtained  the  charter  of  incor- 
poration for  that  then  infant  town,  which  is  built  upon  the  Arwenack  Manor.  To 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  371 


him  again  succeeded  his  son,  also  Sir  Peter,  with  whom  the  male  line  of  the  elder 
branch  ended.  He  set  himself  to  work  to  carry  out  his  father's  projects  at 
Falmouth,  but  was  harassed  with  troubles  on  every  side.  Costly  lawsuits  were 
fomented  against  him  in  the  rising  town ;  he  laid  out  large  sums  upon  a  public 
Quay,  which  did  not  answer  expectation  ;  his  only  surviving  son  George  was  killed 
in  a  tavern  brawl,  leaving  but  a  daughter ;  his  daughter  Frances  was  compelled  to 
leave  her  husband,  the  only  issue  of  the  marriage  being  one  daughter,  Mary  ;  and 
the  marriage  of  his  other  daughter  Ann  to  Martin  Killigrew  (Lister),  though 
happy,  was  barren.  "  Thus  you  see  an  end  of  a  Family  in  ye  elder  house  ancient 
and  honorable  and  as  unfortunate."  The  Earl  of  Kimberley  inherits  the  property 
through  Mary  Killigrew,  daughter  of  Frances. 

Whilst  the  elder  branch  of  the  family  was  sinking,  the  younger  continued  to 
rise.  Sir  Robert  Killigrew,  Chamberlain  to  Queen  Henrietta,  was  at  its  head,  and 
left  his  great  possessions  to  his  eldest  son  Sir  William  Killigrew.  "  All  Lothbury 
in  the  City  was  their  town  house  ;  Kineton  Park,  near  Hampton  Court,  their 
country  seat ;  the  Manor  of  Kirton  in  Devon  was  theirs,  with  several  lands  in  ye 
East  part  of  Cornwall,  also  a  large  estate  in  Lincolnshire."  All  this,  with  £30,000 
more,  the  portions  of  his  two  wives,  Sir  William  got  through  before  he  died.  He 
had  several  brothers  and  sisters,  the  former  "  making  great  figures  in  the  world," 
and  the  latter  "  famed  for  their  wit  and  beauty,  and  from  thence  preferred  in 
marriage."  These  sons  made  "  their  way  at  Court  by  their  wit,  wch  for  want  of 
prudence  was  ye  ruin  of  ye  second  branch  of  this  family,"  with  the  single  exception 
of  Dr.  Killigrew,  Master  of  the  Savoy.  The  eldest  of  them,  and  likewise  the  most 
famous,  was  Thomas,  the  owner  of  the  Bible,  and  the  writer  of  the  principal  entries 
above  quoted.  Many  stories  are  told  of  him;  one  of  the  most  telling  being 
certainly  his  happy  sarcasm  upon  Louis  Quatorze,  when  that  monarch  shewed  him  a 
picture  of  our  Lord  on  the  cross,  hung  between  two  portraits,  one  of  the  Pope,  and 
the  other  of  himself.  Killigrew's  remark  was  that  he  had  often  heard  that  Christ 
was  crucified  between  two  thieves,  but  that  he  had  never  known  who  the  latter  were 
before.  Two  grandsons  and  a  great  grandson  of  Thomas  Killigrew  were  the  last  of 
the  younger  branch  when  Martin  Killigrew  wrote  his  "Memoir"  (1738),  and  they 
between  them,  according  to  him,  had  only  £500  a  year  in  estate,  which  had  come 
through  a  marriage. 

R.  N.  Worth. 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  BY  SIR  WILLIAM  DUGDALE,  GARTER,  TO 
DANIEL  SHELDON,  OF  HAM  COURT,  1681. 

To  all  and  singular  to  whom  these  Presents  shall  come  Sr  Will'm  Dugdale  Knt. 
Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms  and  Sr  Henry  Sfc  George  Knt.  Clarenceux  King  of 
Armes  send  greeting.  Whereas  the  R*  Honble  Robert  Earl  of  Ailesbury  Deputy 
with  His  Mats  approbacon  to  his  Grace  Henry  Duke  of  Norfolk  Earl  Marshall  of 
England  hath  by  warrant  or  order  under  his  hand  and  the  Seal  of  the  Earl  Marshall's 
Office  bearing  date  the  23  day  of  this  instant  December  signified  unto  us  that 
Daniel  Sheldon  of  Ham  Court  in  the  County  of  Surrey  Esq1'  (out  of  the  great 
Honour  and  respect  wch  he  bears  to  the  memory  of  his  deceased  Uncle  the  most 
Reverend  Father  in  God  Gilbert  late  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  Primate  and 
Metropolitan  of  all  England)  hath  made  application  to  him  the  said  Deputy  Earl 
Marshall  for  his  consent,  That  the  Arms  &  Crest  heretofore  granted  &  assigned  by 
Sr  Edward  Walker  Knt.  late  Garter  Principal  King  of  Armes  A0  1660  to  the  said 
Archbishop  might  be  assigned  &  confirmed  to  him  the  said  Daniell  Sheldon  &  other 
the  issue  of  Raphe  Sheldon  his  Father  elder  brother  to  the  said  Archbishop.  And 
whereas  the  said  Deputy  Earl  Marshall  taking  into  consideration  that  the  said 
Archbishop  dying  unmarried  did  settle  his  estate  upon  the  issue  of  the  said  Raphe 
his  brother,  which  by  the  death  of  Sir  Joseph  Sheldon  Knt.  late  Alderman  and 
sometime  Lord  Mayor  of  London  eldest  son  of  the  said  Raphe  without  issue  male, 


372 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


being  now  devolved  upon  the  said  Daniel  Sheldon  second  son  of  the  said  Raphe,  did 
thereupon  signifie  unto  us  his  consent  for  our  joynt  assigning  and  confirming  unto 
the  said  Daniel  Sheldon  &  other  the  issue  of  the  said  Raphe  the  Armes  &  Crest 
heretofore  granted  to  the  said  Archbishop  as  aforesaid.  Know  ye  therefore  that  we 
the  said  Garter  &  Clarenceux  in  pursuance  of  the  consent  of  the  said  Deputy  Earl 
Marshall  and  by  authority  of  the  King's  Letters  Patents  to  each  of  us  respectively 
granted  under  the  Great  Seal  of  England  have  assigned  and  confirmed  and  do  by 
these  Presents  assign  and  confirme  unto  the  said  Daniel  Sheldon  the  Armes  and 
Crest  formerly  assigned  &  granted  by  the  said  Sr  Edward  Walker  unto  ye  said  Dr 
Gilbert  Sheldon  at  that  time  designd  Bishop  of  London  but  afterwards  of  Canter- 
bury viz.  Argent  on  a  Cheveron  Gules  three  Sheldrakes  of  the  Field,  with  the 
Honorable  addition  of  a  Rose  Silver  in  a  Canton  of  the  Second,  And  for  the  Crest 
on  a  wreath  Argent  &  Gules  a  Sheldrake  Silver,  holding  in  the  beak  a  Rose  Gules, 
as  in  the  margin  hereof  more  plainly  appears.  To  be  borne  and  used  for  ever  here- 
after by  him  the  said  Daniel  Sheldon  &  other  the  issue  of  Raphe  Sheldon  his 
Father,  &  the  heirs  &  other  descendents  of  their  bodies  lawfully  begotten  with  their 
due  and  proper  differences  at  all  times  &  upon  all  occasions  according  to  ye  Law  & 
practice  of  Armes  without  the  lett  Interruption  Dispute  or  Contradiction  of  any 
person  or  persons  whatsoever.  In  witnes  whereof  we  the  said  Garter  and  Claren- 
ceux, have  to  these  presents  subscribed  our  Names  and  affixed  the  Seales  of  our 
Respective  offices  this  six  &  twentieth  day  of  December  in  the  33  year  of  the  reign 
of  our  Sovereign  Lord  Charles  the  Second  by  the  Grace  of  God  King  of  England 
Scotland  France  &  Ireland  Defender  of  the  Faith,  &c.    Annoque  Domini  1681. 

WlLLM.  DUGDALE,  HEN.  St.  GEORGE, 

Garter.  Clarenceux. 


POTTER. 

Extracts  from  Iddesleigh  Parish  Register  {v.  'Visitation  of  Devon;  1620.) 
Tobias  Potter  and  Susanna  Osborne.    -   Mar.  22  Oct.  1595. 
Hugh  son  of  Tobias  Potter.  -         -   Bapt.    1  Aug.  1596. 
Thos.      „  „  „     21  June  1602. 

John       „  „  „       8  Jan.  1608. 

Eliz.  dau.  of  „  -  „     27  Jan.  1610. 

Mrs.  Susan  Potter  widow.  -  -  Burd  8  May  1635. 
Eliz.  d.  of  Tob.  Potter.  -         -     „      25  March  1639. 

Rob.  s.  of  Nath.  Potter  and  Mary  his  w.    Bapt.  24  April  1670. 
Mon1  with  Arms  in  St.  Stephen's  Church,  Exeter,  Aid.  George  Potter,  1662. 
The  Rev.  Sam.  Reynolds,  father  of  Sir  Joshua  Reynolds,  married  Theophila, 
daughter  of  a  Rev.  Mr.  Potter,  Rector  of  some  parish  in  the  North  of  Devon.  Can 
any  one  inform  me  of  what  parish  he  was  Rector,  and  whether  he  was  connected  with 
the  Visitation  Family  ?  F.  T.  Colby. 


Foster.— I  shall  be  glad  of  any  information  concerning  a  family  by  name 
Foster,  who  for  the  last  150  years  have  lived  in  the  southern  district  of  the  West 
Riding  of  Yorkshire.    Their  arms  are— Sa.,  3  pheons  or. 
The  present  representative  has  in  his  possession  the  following  portraits :  — 

Two  Miss  Phipps's. 

Sir  Edward  and  Sir  Robert  Walpole. 

Horatio  and  Robert  Lords  Walpole. 

The  first  Lord  Montford. 

William,  2nd  Duke  of  Portland. 

Honble.  Thomas  Townshend,  2nd  son  of  Charles,  Viscount  Townshend ;  and 
Lord  Charles  Cavendish. 

I  have  traced  out  the  connection  with  the  Phipps's,  but  have  failed  as  yet  in  the 
others.  Alfred  Scott  Gatty. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA.  373 


68KESHAM. 

Genealogical  Memoranda  relating  to  the  Family  of  Gresham. 
Communicated  by  Granville  Leveson  Gower,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 
Register  of  Limpsfield,  Surrey. 
Baptisms. 

1593.  July  1st.  Baptized  Beatrice,  daughter  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esquire. 

1594.  Aug.  15th.   Baptized  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1595.  February  26th.   Baptized  William,  sonne  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1597.  March  26th.   Baptized  Hester,  daughter  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1598.  Aug.  15th.   Baptized  Harry,  son  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1599.  Feb.  5th.   Baptized  Leonard,  son  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1617.  Nov.  4th.  Baptized  John,  the  son  of  Thomas  Gresham,  gentleman. 

1618.  Nov.  the  xviii.  day  was  baptized  Mary  Grassiam,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thos. 

Grassiam,  then  being  the  youngest  sonne  of  Sir  Thomas  Grassiam,  Esq., 
A.D.  1618. 

1619.  The  same  9th  day  of  December  was  baptized  John  Grassiam,  the  sonne  of 

young  Mr  Thomas  Grassiam,  gen.,  &  being  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1619. 

1620.  The  9th  day  of  April  was  bap.  Thomas  Hinntone,  the  son  of  M1'  Anthonye 

Hinntone,  gen.,  being  in  this  year  of  our  Lord  God  a.d.  1620.* 

1622.  The  xxxi.  day  of  October  was  baptized  Beatrice  Holmden,  the  daughter  of 

Sir  Thomas  Holmden  of  Tynsley,  a.d.  1622.f 

1623.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Thomas  Gresham,  Jun.,  gen.,  baptized  Nov.  16th. 

1624.  Dec.  9th.   Baptized  Jane  Gresham,  daughter  of  Mr  Tho.  Gresham. 

1625.  Thomas  Homden,  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Homden,  bap.  10  June. 

1625.  Leonard  Gresham,  son  of  Thomas  Gresham,  bap.  22d  Dec. 

1626.  Feb.  6th.   Bapt.  Dorothie,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham,  gentleman. 

1627.  Ap.  30.   Bap.  John,  son  of  Sir  Thos.  Homden,  K*. 

1628.  Robert,  the  sonne  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham,  baptized  Maii  18. 

1628.  Clements,  Daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Homden,  baptized  October  4. 

1629.  Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham,  Baptized  Junii  15. 

1631.  June  7th.   Baptized  Carey  Gresham,  the  sonne  of  Tho.  Gressham,  gent. 

1632.  Sylliard  Gressham,  sonne  of  Mr  Tho.  Gresham,  baptized  the  28  of  Aug. 
1649.    Elizabeth,  ye  daughter  of  Mr  Duke  Gresham,  baptized  February  ye  15. 

1651.  9th  of  September.  Marmaduke  Gresham,  the  son  of  Mr  Marmaduke  Gresham, 

baptized. 

1652.  Mary,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Marmaduke  Gresham,  baptized  the  3rd  of 

December. 

1654.  Feb.  6th.    Marmaduke  Gresham,  the  son  of  Marmaduke  Gresham,  gent., 

bapt. 

1655.  Nov.  21.   Borne  ye  daughter  of  Mr  Marmaduke  Gresham,  named  Frances. 

1658.  May  7th  was  born  Alicia,  the  daughter  of  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Esq. 

1659.  May  8th  was  borne  John,  the  sonne  of  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Esq.,  of 

Newhall. 

1660.  May  30th  was  born  Charles,  the  sonne  of  Marmaduke  Gresham,  of  Newhall, 

Esqre. 

1661.  March  18th  was  born  Richard,  the  son  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham  of  New- 

hall, Baronet. 

1675.    Aug.  13th.   Baptized  John,  the  sonne  of  Edward  Gresham,  Esq. 
1677.    March  ye  foure  &  twentieth  was  baptized  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Leonard 
Gresham,  gent. 

*  Son  of  Mr,  afterwards  Sir,  Anthony  Hinton,  by  Mary,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  Kl. 
f  Daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Holmden,  Kl,  by  Beatrice,  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham. 
VOL.  I,  2  E 


374 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


1700.  Mary,  daughter  of  Willm  Gresham,  gent.,  was  baptized  May  31st. 

1701.  Ann,  daughter  of  Charles  Gresham,  Esq.,  was  baptized  September  9th,  Anno 

gr.  Domi'  1701. 

1702.  June  ye  26th  was  baptized  Richard,  sone  of  William  Gresham,  gent.,  Anno 

gr.  Dom.  1702. 

1703.  April  21st  was  baptized  Edward  &  Charles,  sons  of  Charles  Gresham  Esqre. 

1704.  Aug.  27th  was  baptized  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Charles  Gresham,  Esqre. 

1705.  April  ye  11th  was  baptized  Frances,  daughter  of  William  Gresham,  gent. 

1706.  March  ye  3rd  was  baptized  Betteris,  daughter  of  Charles  Gresham,  Esqre,  at 

Newhall. 

1708.  June  ye  4th  was  baptized  Mary,  daughter  of  Wm  Gresham,  gent. 

1709.  Dec.  ye  2nd  was  baptized  Elizabeth  Gresham,  ye  daughter  ye  daughter  of  Mr 

William  Gresham,  gent. 

1744.  Sep.  ye  14  was  baptized  Charles,  the  son  of  M1*  Charles  Gresham. 

1745.  Oct  31st  was  baptized  Elizth,  daughter  of  Mr  Charles  Gres.  gent. 

Marriages. 

1619.  Mr  Anthonye  Hinntonne,  gen.,  &  Mistres  Mary  Grassiam,  gen.,  were 

marryed  the  22  day  of  June,  A0  Dni  1619. 
1621.    The  28th  day  of  May  was  married  Sir  Richard  Cowper  &  Mistres  Elizabeth 
Grassiam  of  the  Cittye  of  London,  and  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  God, 
Ann.  Dom.  1621. 

1621.    The  xxxi.  day  of  May  was  married  at  London,  Master  Thomas  Holmden  of 
Tynsley  &  Mistres  Bettries  Grassiam. 

Burials. 

1620.  Dec.  7th.    Buried  at  Tytsey,  ye  Lady  Marij  Gressham,  wife  of  Sir  Thomas 

Gresham  Knight. 

1627.    Ap.  21st.    Buried  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham,  gent. 

1629.  Aug.  9th.    Buried  a  stillborne  chyld  of  Sir  Thomas  Homden's. 

1630.  A  Chrysome  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham  buried  May  29th. 

1630.  Dorothie,  the  daughter  off  Mr  Tho.  Gresham,  buryed  July  15th. 
1630.  Sep.  24th.  A  still  borne  child  of  Sr  Thomas  Homden's  buryed. 
1630.    Beatrice,  Lady  Homden,  buried  Oct.  4th. 

1633.    November  17th.    Buried  Frances  Gresham,  the  wife  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham, 
gentleman. 

1638.    Buried  Marv,  ye  La.  Hinton,  wife  to  Sir  Antho.  Hinton,  Aug.  ye  29th. 
1641.    Buried  Mary,  the  daughter  of  Sr  Anthony  Hinton,  K*,  June  the  18th. 
1647.    Buried  Sr  Edward  Gresham,  Januarye  the  7th. 
1647.    Buried  Mr  Tho.  Holmden,  son  of  Sir  Tho.  Holm.,  Jan.  29th. 

1650.  Sir  Tho.  Holmden  buried  ye  30  of  9ber. 

1651.  13th  of  September.    Marmaduke  Gresham,  the  sonne  of  Mr  Marmaduke 

Gresham,  buried. 

1655.    December  24th  was  buried  Frances,  the  dr  of  Marm.  Gresham,  gent. 
1657.    Aug.  12th  was  buried  Richard,  the  son  of  Marm.  Gresham,  Esq. 
1673.    Aug.  23rd.    Buried  Mr  Seilyard  Gresham. 
1673.    Aug.  30th.    Buried  Mr  John  Gresham. 

1675.  May  15th.    Buried  Edward  Gresham,  gent.,  the  son  of  Mr  Thomas  Gresham, 

gent. 

1676.  Jan.  16th  was  buried  Mrs  Jane  Gresham,  ye  daughter  of  old  Mr  Thomas 

Gresham  of  ye  Chart. 
1679.    April  ye  12  was  buried  John,  the  son  of  Edward  Gresham  of  Newhall,  Esq. 
1679.    Dec.  ye  1st  was  buried  Cary  Gresham,  gentleman,  without  certificate. 
1681.    April  yc  12th  was  buried  Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Leonard  Gresham,  gent. 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA.  375 


1681.    Sep.  28th  was  buried  Robert  Gresham,  gent.    The  certificate  brought  to  me 

Oct.  9th  that  he  was  wrapt  up  and  buried  in  woolen  only. 
1685.    March  ye  15th  was  buried  Mary,  the  wife  of  Leonard  Gresham  of  Moor 

House,  gent.,  with  affidavit  that  she  was  wrapt  up  and  buried  with  no 

other  materiall  but  what  was  made  of  woolen  only. 
1690.    April  11th  was  buried  Leonard  Gresham,  gent.,  with  affid.  y*  he  was  buried 

in  woolen  according  to  a  late  Act  of  Parliament. 
1701.    Jan.  ye  6th  was  buried  Henry,  sonne  of  Wm.  Gresham,  gent.,  with  affid. 
1701.    Was  buried  Mary,  daughter  of  William  Gresham,  gent.,  Aprill  ye  7th,  and 

affidavit  made,  &c. 

1704.    Feb.  6th  was  buried  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Charles  Gresham,  Esq.,  with 
affidavit,  &c. 

1706.    April  17th  was  buried  a  still  born  child  of  Wm.  Gresham,  gent. 
1712.    Jan.  ye  18th.    Martha  Gresham  buried  Jan.  ye  18th,  17^* 
1716.    Elicia  Gresham  buried  Feb.  ye  5th  with  affidavit. 

1731.    Buried  Elizabeth  Gresham,  daughter  of  Mr  William  Gresham,  Nov.  16th. 

1735.    July  the  12th  buried  Mr  William  Gresham,  gent.,  with  affidavit. 

1737.    Aug.  8th  buried  the  wife  of  Mr  Charles  Gresham,  gent. 

1744.    June  14th  was  buried  Mrs.  Gresham  from  London. 

1744.    Sep.  ye  10th  was  buried  a  child  of  Mr  Charles  Gresham,  with  affidavit. 

1747.    Feb.  ye  7  was  buried  Mr  Charles  Gresham,  with  affidavit. 

1768.    Dec.  22.    Gresham,  Frances,  of  Lambeth,  with  affidavit. 

1775.  Gresham.    Alicia  Gresham  buried  July  13th,  aged  80. 

1776.  Gresham.    Edward  Gresham  buried  May  9th,  set.  74. 


Cobmtrp  jHummmtsf. 

Examples  of  Seals  with  Merchants'  Marks  from  Documents  in  the 
Possession  of  the  Corporation  of  Coventry. 


John  Cros  of  Coventry  2  Richard  II. 

Hec  indentura  fact'  hit'  Adam  Botener  Joh'em  Percy  Ric'm 
de  Dodenhale  and  Simonem  de  Langham  de  Couentre  mercatores 
ex  parte  vua  and  Joh'em  Cros  de  Couentre  mercatorem  ex  parte 
alt'a  testat'  quod  predicti  Adam  Joh'es  Percy  Ric'us  and  Simon 
concesserunt  ac  dimiserunt  prefato  Joh'i  Cros  ad  totam  vitam 
ipsius  Joh'is  Cros  vnum  mesuagium  cum  p'tin'  in  Couentre  quod 
jacet  in  vico  de  Gosford  inter  ten'  Cristiane  de  Langham  ex 
utraq'  p'te  in  latitudine  and  in  longitudine  s'c'd'm  metas  and 
diuisas  ibidem  factas.  Habend'  &c.  Hiis  testibus  Will'o  Hybert 
Joh'e  Clyfford  tunc  ball'is  ville  Couentre  Joh'e  de  Toftes  Will'o 
Wolff  Joh'e  Botoner  and  aliis  Dat'  apud  Couentr'  quartodecimo 
die  mens'  Decembris  anno  regni  Regis  Ricardi  secundi  post 
conquestum  Anglie  secundo. 


*  Widow  of  Sir  Edward  Gresham,  Bart.,  and  youngest  daughter  of  Sir  John  Maynard  of 
Gunnersbury,  Kl,  one  of  the  Commissioners  of  the  Great  Seal.  1689. 

2  E  2 


376  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


COTTERELL  FAMILY. 

Communicated  by  J.  Franklin  Fuller,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  and  extracted  from  the  Diocesan 
Library,  Cashel,  by  John  Davis  White,  Esq. 

In  a  copy  of  Mathew's  Bible,  which  is  Tyndale's  translation,  printed  in  1549, 
preserved  in  the  Diocesan  Library,  Cashel,  there  is  a  fly  leaf  upon  which  a  family 
register  was  written,  200  years  ago.  In  the  same  handwriting  as  the  entries  is  1  In 
the  name  of  God  and  Jesus  Christ,  this  is  John  Cotterells  Booke,  In  the  22nd  day 
of  October  and  in  the  XXXIInd  (?)  yeare  of  King  James.' 

1671.  June  ye  fift  munday  aboute  one  of  ye  clocke  att  noune,  my  first  borne  son 
came  in  to  ye  world,  Borne  att  Cort  m  Sherry*  in  ye  Kingdom  of  Ireland. 
1671,  named  James. 

Aprell  ye  9  1673.    aboute  seaven  a  clocke  att  night,  being  Thuresday,  my  second 

child  being  a  dagter  was  borne  att  ye  sd  Cort  m  sherry,  called  Mary. 
Aprell  ye  4  1674.    Satterday  in  ye  morning  some  littel  time  before  ye  sun  was  up, 

my  third  child  was  borne  att  ye  sd  Cort  m  Sherry,  named  hellen. 
Aprell  ye  6  1675.    my  dagter  hellen  died  &  was  buried  friday  ye  8th  at  Kilnegross. 
May  ye  11  1675.    Tuesday  aboute  two  of  ye  clocke  in  ye  morning  my  forth  child 

was  borne  at  Bandon,  named  Robert. 
Jan.  ye  5  77.    Satterday,  aboute  eleaven  a  clock  att  night  my  fift  child  was  borne 

att  Bandon,  a  daghter  named  Elizabeth. 
July  ye  30  1679.    Thuresday  aboute  ten  a  cloke  in  ye  fforenoune  my  sixt  child  was 

borne  in  to  ye  world  att  Bandon,  named  Thomas. 
July  ye  13  1681.    Weddenesday,  aboute  two  a  cloke  m  d  my  seaventh  child  was 

borne  att  Bandon  named  Mara. 
June  ye  30  1683.    Satterday  twenty  minutes  past  seaven  in  the  morning  my  eight 

child  was  borne  att  Bishops  hall  in  ye  parrish  of  Stepney  London,  named 

Ichabod. 

This  ends  the  leaf ;  it  would  seem  however  not  to  end  the  record,  for  on  another 
leaf  is  '  Henry  Cotterel  the  tenth  of  these  names,'  and  '  Joseph  Cotterells  Booke.' 
Probably  Henry  was  the  tenth  child  of  John,  and  Joseph  son  to  Henry. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  ROXWELL,  ESSEX, 
AND  CHESHUNT,  HERTS,  RELATING  TO  THE  ELIOT  FAMILY. f 


Roxwell. 

Baptizati. 

1564-5.  Januarie  19. 

William  Eliot. 

1568. 

April  7. 

Henrie  Eliot. 

1571. 

Novembre  22. 

Denis  Elliott. 

1572. 

Aprill  8. 

Marie  Elliott. 

1573. 

May  30. 

Thomas  Elliott. 

1574. 

Octobre  10. 

Anne  Elliott. 

1576. 

June  23. 

Jane  Eliott. 

1577. 

Julie  28. 

Joane  Elliot. 

>> 

Septembre  22. 

Martha  Eliot. 

1579. 

Julie  5. 

Edward  Eliott. 

1580-1. 

Febuarie  24. 

Martha  Eliott. 

1596. 

May  2. 

Anna  Elliot. 

1600. 

March  30. 

Elizabetha  filia  Eliot. 

*  Cort-m-  Sherry  is  now  Courtmasherry. 

f  Communicated  by  W.  Winters,  Esq.,  Waltham  Abbey. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  377 


Conjugate 

15qq  DpppmbPr27  f  Mr  John  Butler. ) 
1599.     December  47.  j  Mrs  Jane  E:liofcfc>  J 

Sepulti. 

Bridget  Eliott. 
Martha  Eliott. 
Edward  Elliott  Esquire* 
Sarah  daughter  of  George  Elliott. 
Mary  daughter  of  George  Ellit. 
George  Elliott. 


Cheshunt. 
Christened. 

George  Eliot  sonn  of  Edmund  Eliot.  28th  August,  1569. 
Dorothy  Eliott  daughter  of  John  Eliot,  21  Nov.  1574. 


Erbata,  page  368,  ante,  Nazing  Registers. 
Christenings  corrected. 
John  Eliott  was  baptized  the  vi.  of  febuarye  1602-3. 
Lidia  Eleot,  l8t  July  1610. 
Marrey  Eleot  March  xi.  1620-1. 

Elizabeth  Eliot  daughter  of  Philip  Eliot  April  8th  1627. 
Sarah  Eliot  January  25  1628-9. 


NOTES  RELATING  TO  THE  ELMY  AND  FREEMAN  FAMILY. 

Copied  from  a  Bible,  Genevan  Version,  date  circa  1600,  formerly  in  the  possession  of 
the  Venerable  Archdeacon  Rose.] 

John  Freeman,  His  Book,  the  20th  July,  1734. 

Henry  Elmy,  my  dear  Grandfather,  departed  this  Life  September  19th,  1729,  at 
Eickinghall  Supr,  and  was  Buried  there  in  the  Chancel  between  his  two  Last  Loving 
Wives,  aged  84. 

*  The  Eliots  of  Newland  Hall,  in  the  Parish  of  Roxwell,  Essex  (from  whom  some  have  asserted 
that  John  Eliot,  the  celebrated  "Apostle  to  the  Indians,"  sprang),  held  the  manors  of  Wickham 
Margareting,  and  Newland  Hall  in  the  county  of  Essex,  together  with  the  rectory  of  Norton 
Mandeville.  In  1577,  Queen  Elizabeth  let  the  Manor  of  Parnham  to  Edward  Eliot,  Esq.,  above 
named,  prior  to  which  she  granted  him  a  confirmation  of  free  warren.  John  Eliot,  the  father  of 
this  Edward,  resided  at  Bishop  Stortford  temp.  Hen.  VIII.,  where  he  died,  and  was  buried  with 
his  brother,  George  Eliot.  Salmon  informs  us  that  "An  old  stone  in  the  chancel  had  lately  this 
inscription  :  '  Here  under  this  stone  lieth  buried  in  the  Mercies  of  God  the  Bodies  of  George 
Elyot  and  John  Elyot,  Gentlemen,  being  two  Brothers  ;  which  George  deceased  the  6  of  Sept. 
1551.  The  said  John  Oct.  20,  1557.  Whose  Death  have  you  in  Remembrance,  calling  to  God 
for  Mercy.' " 

Edward  Eliot  of  Newland  Hall  died  at  Writtle  in  this  county,  where  he  was  interred.  A 
monumental  brass  records  the  following  : — 

"  Neere  unto  this  place  resteth  in  peace  the  body  of  Edward  Eliott,  late  of  Newland,  in  the 
countye  of  Essex,  Esq.,  son  of  John  Eliott  of  Stortford,  in  the  countye  of  Hertford.  He  tooke 
wyfe  Jane,  one  of  the  daughters  of  James  Gedge,  son  and  heire  of  Margaret  Gedge,  one  of  the 
daughters  and  heire  of  Thomas  Barfield,  of  Shenfield ;  by  whom  he  had  yssue  4  sonnes  and  6 
daughters.  They  lived  together  in  married  estate  33  yeres,  and  he  decesed  the  22  day  of  Decemb. 
in  the  yere  of  our  Lorde  1595.    iEtatis  suae  60." 

f  Sold  by  Messrs.  Sotheby,  Wilkinson,  and  Hodge,  8  July,  1873. 


1575.     Aprill  28. 
1579-80.  Febuarie24. 
1595.     December  29. 
1630.     October  19. 
1635.     May  19. 
1638.     April  19th. 


378 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Vivat  in  Eternum 
John  Freeman 
Scribebat  Hoc 
1734. 

Henry  Elmy  owe  this  Book,  Mary  Elmy  witness  to  it. 

Henry  Elmy,  son  of  Henry  Elmy  and  Sarah  his  Wife,  was  baptized  Oct01*  15th,  1676. 
Mary  Elmy,  Davghter  of  Henry  and  Sarah  Elmy,  was  baptized  13th  May,  1679. 
John  Elmy,  son  of  Henry  and  Sarah  Elmy,  was  baptized  April  15  th,  1681. 
William  Elmy,  son  of  Henry  and  Sarah  Elmy,  was  baptized  Feb.  19th,  1682. 
Sarah,  ye  Dear  and  Loving  wife  of  Henry  Elmy,  was  Buried  March  21,  1682. 
Francis  Elmy,  son  of  Henry  Elmy  and  Mary  his  wife,  was  born  August  31st,  1685, 

about  two  of  ye  Clock  in  ye  morning. 
George  Elmy,  son  of  Henry  and  Mary  Elmy,  was  born  on  Monday  ye  9th  July, 

1688,' about  12  at  night. 
Mary,  ye  Dear  and  Loving  Wife  of  Henry  Elmy,  Dyed  Decr  8th,  1691. 
Margarett,  ye  Dear  and  Loving  Wife  of  Henry  Elmy,  dyed  April  12th,  1703. 
William  Elmy,  my  Lov.  Uncle,  died  ye  6th  July,  1706,  at  Thetford,  in  Norfolk,  of 

the  Small  Pox,  and  he  was  there  buried. 
Henry  Elmy,  my  Lov.  Uncle,  died  at  Barnett  in  Hartfordshire  ye  31  May,  1730,  and 

was  Buried  at  Rickinghall  Supr,  near  to  ye  Chancel  directly  against  his  father. 
Francis  Elmy,  my  Lov.  Uncle,  died  at  Barnett  in  Hartfordshire  ye  7  November, 

1732,  and  was  Buried  there. 
John  Elmy,  my  Lov.  Uncle,  died  at  Rickinghall  Superior  ye  11th  June,  1734,  and 

was  there  Buried  behind  the  Chancel  near  to  his  Brother  Henry,  etat  53. 

John  Fkeeman  did  write  this. 

Nath.  Freeman,  my  Father,  Died  May  27th,  1743,  in  the  73  year  of  his  age,  and 
Buried  at  Rick11. 

John  Freeman,  son  of  Nathaniel  and  Mary  Freeman  (Mary  was  ye  Daughter  of 
Henry  Elmy),  was  born  on  Tuesday  ye  22  of  March,  17|£ . 

Henry  Freeman,  son  of  Nathaniel  and  Mary  his  Wife,  was  born  in  ye  16th  of 
October,  1716. 


GORTON  FAMILY. 

Continuation  of  the  Descent,  from  page  325. 

Richard  Gorton,  son  of  Thomas  Gorton,  merchant,  of  Salford,  born  April  3, 
1753,  married  at  Salford,  21  Sept.,  1779,  Elizabeth  x^tkinson*  of  Bradford,  York- 
shire, and  had  issue— 

John,  born  23  April,  1781 ;  Frances,  born  20  Jan^,  1783 ;  Elizabeth,  16  May, 
1784,  died  9  November,  1786  ;  Thomas,  born  22  July,  1786. 

Dorothy,  born  14  February,  1787,  died  2  November,  1811  ;  Mary,  born  11 
November,  1789  ;  Robert,  born  20  April,  1791 ;  Ann,  born  15  March,  1792,  died 
3  Dec,  1811. 

Robert,  born  27  Jan.,  1793  ;  Hannah,  born  13  April,  1796,  died  11  Feb.,  1822. 

Richard,  born  16  January,  1798  ;  James,  born  21  February,  1799. 

1.  John,  the  eldest  son,  born  23  April,  1781,  married  10  July,  1819,  at 

S*  George's,  Bloomsbury,  Alice,  da.  of  William  Frodsham,  of  Bloomsbury, 

and  had  issue — 

*  She  was  born  19  Sept.,  1758,  and  died  3  Feb.,  1813. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


379 


John,  eldest  son,  born  21  May,  1820,  married  in  1846  Agnes  Bobbins, 
and  had  issue— Agnes,  John  Edward  born  19  Feb.,  1849, 
Arthur,  Alice  Mary,  Charles  Vincent,  Rose  Laura,  Helen  Eliza, 
May  Saunders,  Reginald  Sfc  George,  Ethel  Annie. 

Eliza,  born  19  Aug.,  1821. 

Mary,  born  22  June,  1823. 

Agnes,  born  9  Feb.,  1825. 

Thomas,  born  13  July,  1826,  married  21  Feb.,  1857,  Mary  Gorton, 
da.  of  Thomas  Gorton  and  Mary  Hulley,  and  had  issue— 
Catherine  born  12  Dec,  1857,  died  19  May,  1851 ;  Gilbert  born 

3  April,  1859,  and  Margaret  Mary  born  7  Feb.,  1868,  died 

4  May,  1868.   He  died  28  August,  1872,  was  burd  at  Highgate. 
Henry,  born  18  Feb.,  1828. 

George  Frederick,  born  11  Dec,  1829. 
Alfred  Charles,  born  28  Nov.,  1831. 
Alice  Maria,  born  25  Nov.,  1833. 

Stewart,  born  10  July,  1836,  married  1st  Annie  Toulmin,  and  2ndly 
Marianna  Parson,  and  has  issue — Mabel  born  28  May,  1861, 
Frank  William  Stewart  born  4  July,  1867,  Eva  Mary  born  20 
April,  1869,  Mildred  Ada  bom  1  Jan.,  1871. 

2.  Thomas,  2d  son  of  Richard  Gorton  &  Elizabeth  Atkinson,  born  22  July, 

1786,  married  5  June,  1822,  at  Prestbury,  near  Macclesfield,  Mary  Hulley, 
da.  of  Jasper  Hulley,  of  the  One  House,  Macclesfield,  Cheshire,  who  died 
1  Nov.,  1846,  and  had  issue — 

'Sandford,  born  11  April,  1823,  married  17  Dec,  1857,  to  Charlotte 
Frodsham,  and  has  issue— Sandford  Thomas  born  4  Nov.,  1858. 
Elizabeth  Mary,  born  12  July,  1824,  died  11  April,  1825. 
Mary,  born  13  July,  1826. 
Anne  Elizabeth,  born  14  March,  1829. 
Jasper,  born  24  Dec,  1831,  died  17  Oct.  1867. 
Tho.  Gorton  died  8  Dec,  1854. 

3.  Robert,  3rd  son  of  Robert  Gorton  &  Elizabeth  Atkinson,  born  20  April, 

1791,  married  1st  Miss  Gregson,  who  died  2  Jany,  1826,  and  was  burd 
at  Blythe.  He  married  2ndly  Miss,  George,  who  died  in  1872  at  Bading- 
ham,  Suffolk,  and  had  issue — 

'  Robert,  born  24  Dec.  1823,  married  Miss  Pinney,  and  has 
issue — Robert  born  1852,  William  Frederick  born 
1854,  and  Marland  Stanmore  born  1856. 
Charles,  born  8  Dec.  1826,  married  Louisa  Taylor,  and  has 

Louisa  Maude,  born  1860,  and  Charles,  born  1863. 
Frederick,  born  1829. 
John  Richard,  born  1831. 
Edward,  born  1838. 
Adelaide,  bom  1843. 

Robert  Gorton,  died  25  Feb.,  1873,  at  Badingham. 


By  1st  wife 


By  2  wife, 


VOL,  J. 


£>eal  al  Mtcijartr  <3axttsn 


2  f 


380  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A, 


NOTES  RELATING  TO  THE  SPOONER  FAMILY. 


Contributed  by  the  Rev.  T.  P.  Wadtey,  M.A.,  Bidford,  Warwickshire. 

Inscription  in  the  Church  of  WicJchamford,  Worcestershire  : 

(South  wall  of  Nave.) 

heere .  liethe .  J ane .  the  .wife  .  of .  Thomas .  sponer  .who  .  departted .  this .  life,  the .  10 .  of 

marche .  1584  .  aatatis  .  74. 

Extracts  from  the  Parish  Registers  at  WicJchamford. 


1547. 
1550. 
1552. 
1556. 
1580. 
1582. 
1584. 
1586. 
1588. 
1589. 
1591. 
1594. 
1595. 
1597. 
1598. 
1599. 
1600. 
1610. 
1612. 
1616. 
1618. 


1590. 
1618. 


1544. 
1554. 
1579. 
1584. 
1587. 

1588. 
1593. 
1594. 
1601. 
1616. 
1621. 
1630. 
1631. 
1637. 


Feb.  20. 
Oct.  4. 
Nov.  19. 
Dec.  26. 
Sept.  17. 
April  20. 
April  26. 
March  20. 
March  24. 
April  14. 
Dec.  25. 
April  21. 
Jan.  25. 
Jan.  8. 
Sept.  9. 
Aug.  12. 
March  22. 
June  23. 
Oct.  28. 
July  28. 
March  24. 


Sept.  10. 
Jan.  14. 


May  20. 
May  16. 
March  10. 
March  10. 
May  3. 
Jan.  27. 
May  25. 
Sept.  7. 
March  5. 
Nov.  30. 
Sept.  1. 
March  17. 
Feb.  15. 
Feb.  26. 
Nov.  2. 


1546.    May  18. 


BAPTIZED. 

Thomas  Alius  Thomae  Sponer. 
Elizabeta  Spooner  filia  Thomae  Spooner. 
Johannes  Sponer  filius  Thomae  Sponer. 
Stephanus  Sponer  fils  Thomae  Sponer. 
Thomas  Sponer  filius  Will1  Sponer. 
Williemus  Sponer  filius  Willml  Sponer. 
Henricus  Spooner  filius  Will1  Spooner. 
Jana  Spooner  filia  Will™1  Spooner. 
Anthonius  Spooner  filius  Willmi  Spooner. 
Margareta  Spooner  filia  Will1  Spooner. 
ffranc's  Sponer  filia  Will1  Spooner. 
Johannes  Sponer  filius  Will1  Spooner. 
Elizabetha  Sponer  filia  Will1  Spooner. 
Willmis  filius  Thomae  Spooner  gen. 
Alicia  Sponer  filia  Willml  Sponer. 
Annes  Sponer  filia  Thome  Sponer. 
Maria  Sponer  filia  Gulielmi  Sponer. 
Will1113  Sponer  fillivs  Thome  Sponer. 
Anna  Sponar  filia  Thome  Spoonar. 
Sara  Spoonear  fillia  Thome  Spoonear. 
Anthonius  Spoonear  fillius  Thome  Spoonear. 

MARRIED. 

Johes  ffido  et  ffranc's  Spooner. 
Gulielmus  Bowker  et  Margaret  Spoonear. 

BURIED. 

Willm3  Sponer. 

Johis  (sic)  fillius  Thome  Sponer. 
Johes  fillius  Thome  Sponer. 
Jana  Sponer  vxor  Thome  Sponer. 
Henricus  Sponer. 
Stephanus  Sponer. 
Anthonius  Sponer. 
Thomas  Sponer. 

Johanes  Sponer  fillius  Will1  Sponer. 
Will™  Sponer. 

Willms  Spoonear  fillius  Thome  Spoonear. 
Elizab.  Spoonear. 
Thomas  Sponear. 
Margareta  Spoonear. 
Sara  Spoonear. 

Badsey,  Worcestershire. 

MARRIED. 

Willielmus  Sponer  et  Agneta  Pegyn. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  381 


BURIED. 

1599.    Dec.  20.       Margareta  Sponer  vxor  Wmi  Spo'r. 
■   Jan.  29,       Wiilm113  Sponer. 

Offenham,  Worcestershire. 

BAPTIZED. 

4  and  5.  Phil,  and  Mary,  June  26.    Jane  Sponer  was  one  of  the  godmothers  at 

the  baptism  of  Jane  Newton  [or  Newingtori], 
6  Eliz.,  Jan.  22.    Elizabethe,  da.  of  John  Angell  a  copie  holder;  Elizabethe  sponer, 

one  of  the  godmothers. 
9  Eliz.,  Jan.  8.    Thomas,  s.  of  John  Aungell  a  copie  Holder ;  Thomas  sponer,  one 

of  the  godfathers. 
11  Eliz.,  Jan.  30.    William  Sponer,  godfather  to  Agnes  Peres. 
1597.    Nov.  5.        Richard  Sponer,  a  godfather  to  William,  s.  of  Bartholomew 
Handy. 

1605.    June  6.       Thomas,  s.  of  mr  lanselet  Spooner  these  beinge  witt:  mr  Thomas 
Spooner,  mr  John  Parsons,  mrs  Dorathy  Haselewood. 

1608.  Dec.  27.       Mary,  da.  of  mr  thomas  Kimber,  mr  John  Kyght  godfather,  mrs 

Mary  Pollard  and  mrs  Mary  Sponer  godmothers. 
1616.    Nov.  16.      Joan,  da.  of  William  Sponer. 
1618.    Sept.  25.      Thomas,  s.  of  William  Spooner. 

1621.    Oct.  14.       William,  s.  of  William  Spooner,  these  beinge  Witt:  William 

Burte,  John  decle  and  Ann  Hancox. 
1644.    Dec.  1.        edy  sponer,  one  of  the  witnesses  at  the  baptism  of  William,  s. 

of  Thomas  and  Margaret  Phillipes. 

MARRIED. 

1603.    Feb.  6.        Mr  Lanclett  Spooner  and  mrs  Marie  Haslewoode. 

BURIED. 

1638.    Dec.  18.       William  Spooner. 

All  Saints',  Ever  sham,  Worcestershire. 

MARRIED. 

1569.    Jan.  2.        William  Biddle  and  Elizabeth  Sponer. 
1585.    June  6.       Roberte  Sponer  and  Jone  Pooly. 

South  Littleton,  Worcestershire. 

MARRIED. 

1609.  Nov.  12.      Richard  Spooner  &  Elsabeth  Garratt. 

BURIED. 

1630.    Jan.  19.       Elizabeth  Spooner,  widow. 


1609.    Thomas  Panter  &  Will'm  Spooner,  chosen  "Survayers  for  the  high  waves." 
— Parish  Account  Booh  at  S.  Littleton. 

Norton-ivith-LenchwicIc,  Worcestershire. 

MARRIED. 

1599.    Nov.  26.  Edward  Byrte  and  Joan  Spooner,  widow. 

Throckmorton,  Worcestershire. 

MARRIED. 

1663.    Oct.  11.       William  Spooner  alias  Wright  and  Patience  Gorle  of  Throck- 
morton. 

1700.    Feb.  27.       William  Spooner  and  Jone  Cresser. 

2  p  2 


382 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


1702. 

June  11. 

1  /  Uo. 

11CU.  O. 

1649. 

April  4. 

1664. 

Jan.  3. 

1666. 

April  3. 

1667. 

March  23. 

1670. 

June  12. 

1677. 

Oct.  2. 

1684. 

March  25. 

1701. 

Jan.  8. 

1703. 

June  9. 

1705. 

Oct.  18. 

1707. 

Feb.  20. 

1710. 

March  16. 

1713. 

May  9. 

1717. 

Feb.  26. 

1664. 

Feb.  10. 

1666. 

Jan.  27. 

1667. 

July  1. 

1671. 

Feb.  3. 

1712. 

May  3. 

July  24. 

1716. 

April  18. 

William  Clark  and  Patient  Spooner. 
Thomas  Morris  and  Mary  Spooner. 

BAPTIZED. 

Mary,  da.  of  Conan  Spooner. 

Anne  the  daughter  of  William  and  Patience  Spooner  was  borne. 
Mary,  da.  of  William  and  Patience  Spooner. 
Patience,  da.  of  Will,  and  Patient  Spooner. 
William,  s.  of  William  and  Patience  Spooner  alias  Wright,  was 
borne. 

Mary,  da.  of  William  and  Patience  Spooner,  was  borne. 
Elizabeth,  da.  William  and  Patience  Spooner,  was  borne. 
Patient,  d.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner,  was  baptized. 
Mary,  da.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner,  bapt. 
Elizabeth,  da.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner. 
William,  s.  of  Will,  and  Jhone  Spooner. 
Eliner,  da.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner. 
Jhon,  s.  of  William  and  Jhone  Spooner. 
Edward,  s.  of  William  and  Joan  Spooner. 


Anne,  da.  of  William  and  Patience  Spooner,  died. 

Connon  Spooner  obijt. 

Maria  filia  Gulielmi  Spooner. 

Anne  Spooner  alias  right,  dyed. 

Eliner,  da.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner,  died. 

William,  s.  of  William  and  Jone  Spooner,  drovned. 

Mary  Spooner  died. 


WILL  OF  SIR  THOMAS  SCLATER,  BART. 

Communicated  by  Lieut-Colonel  H.  Fishwich,  F.R.H.S. 
Thomas  Sclater  was  probably  a  member  of  the  Yorkshire  family  of  this  name ; 
in  1656  he  is  described  as  "  Doctor  of  Phisick,"  and  subsequently  as  of  Catley  Park, 

in  the  County  of  Cambridge.    He  married  Susan,  the  daughter  of  Freeston' 

of  Norwich,  Gent.,  and  relict  1st  of  Mr.  Cotton,  and  2nd  of  Dr.  Comber,  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge. 

On  25th  July,  1660,  Dr.  Sclater  was  created  a  Baronet,  and  died  10  Dec,  1684, 
when  the  baronetcy  became  extinct.* 

Extract  prom  the  Will. 
In  the  name  of  God  amen.  This  sixth  day  of  ffebruary  in  the  yeare  of  our 
Lord  Christ  1656.  I  Thomas  Sclater  of  Cambridge  Doctor  of  Phisick  being  in 
perfect  health  &  memory  &c.  I  commend  my  soule  to  Almighty  God  and  my  body 
to  the  earth  to  be  disposed  of  att  the  discretion  of  my  Executrix.  I  will  and 
bequeath  unto  Susan  Sclater  my  endeared  wife  her  Heirs  &  assignes  all  my  estate 
free  &  in  copie  in  North walsom  in  Norfolk  late  purchased  of  Stephen  Rant  of  Stoqui 
(?  Stow  cum  Qui)  in  the  County  of  Cambridge  Clerk  and  now  in  the  tenure  of 
Samuel  Mitter.  Also  all  my  estate  leasehold  in  Tichwell  in  Norfolk  demised  to  mee 
by  Magdalen  College  in  Oxford.  Also  my  Free  and  Copiehold  land  in  Tichwell,  all 
of  which  are  in  the  tenure  of  Samuel  Nash  Gent.  Also  my  interest  of  in  outt  of 
and  to  the  Rectory  of  Munkeskirby  in  Warwickshire.  And  I  further  give  my  loving 
Wife  all  my  interest  in  the  mannor  of  Leighton,  Leighton  Park,  Leighton  Hall, 
Yelland  Hall  or  Yelland  Demesne  the  New  Park,  Redd  Deare  Park  &  the  Intact  &c. 
in  Leighton  Yealaud,  &  Parish  of  Warton  in  the  County  of  Lancaster  now  in  the 


*  Burke's  « Extinct  Bar.,'  p.  474. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA.  383 


tenure  of  George  Middleton*  of  Leighton  as  tenant,  in  as  full  and  as  ample  a 
manner  as  they  belong  to  mee  by  Indenture  dated  16th  May  1653,  between  George 
Middleton  and  Ann  his  wife,  on  1st  part,  Thomas  Sclater  on  2nd  part  and  John 
Rigmaiden  of  Leighton  Yeoman  on  the  3rd  part. 

Also  I  give  to  my  wife  all  my  estate,  interest  whatsoever  of  &  in  the  manner 
of  and  Lordship  of  Overkellett  and  the  Hallgarth  and  Park  Mill  in  Overkellett  in 
the  County  of  Lancaster  and  the  mannor  of  Middleton  in  Middleton  near  Lancaster 
in  as  full  a  manner  as  they  belong  to  me  by  one  Indenture  dated  1st  December 
1650  between  Sir  George  Middleton  of  Leighton  Knight  and  Baronett  and  Thomas 
Sclater  &c.  I  doe  give  and  bequeathe  unto  Henery  Sclater  of  Hull  in  Yorkshire 
Merchant  and  eldest  son  of  my  deceased  Brother,  Edward  Sclater  of  York  Esq., 
decd  all  my  estate  and  interest  in  the  mannor  of  Abbey  Leynercost  in  the  Parish  of 
Leynercost  in  the  county  Cumberland  which  belong  to  me  by  virtue  of  an  Indenture 
dated  XIth  of  June  1655  between  Thomas  Wharton  of  Graye's  Inn  in  the  county  of 
Middlesex  Gent,  and  Sir  Thomas  Dacre  of  Lanercost  Knt.  and  John  Calvert  of 
London  Gent,  and  by  a  deed  dated  23  June  1653. 

And  I  further  give  unto  Henry  Sclater  all  my  estate  in  Scale  Hall  in  Skirton  in 
the  Parish  of  Lancaster  and  in  Lancaster,  Wis  wall,  Cockeram,  Newsam,  Eccleston, 
Plumpton  &  Goosnargh  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  except  such  estate  and  estates 
as  I  have  conveyed  unto  Peter  Bradshaw  and  George  Bradshaw  of  Wrampole  in  the 
said  County — the  legacies  to  Henery  Sclater  shall  be  subject  to  these  provisoes : — 
1st  that  he  shall  pay  unto  my  cozin  John  Jackson  now  or  late  of  London  citizen 
one  hundred  pounds  and  fifty  pounds  to  my  cozen  John  Calvert  of  High  Holborne 
Gentn.  To  William  Sclater  my  yonger  brother  I  give  all  my  interest  on  the  mannor 
and  Lordship  of  Kirby  and  Ulverston  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  or  anything 
thereunto  belonging  according  to  a  deed  tripartite  dated  8th  December  1656  between 
Eichard  Richard  Kirby  of  Kirby  Ireleth  in  co.  Lane.  Esq.,f  and  Isabella  his  wife 
on  the  first  part,  John  Pitchford  of  Ely  in  the  Isle  of  Ely  Esq1'  on  ye  second  part 
&  Job.  Calvert  of  Holborne  Gent,  on  the  third  part ;  and  one  other  Indenture 
dated  9th  December  1656.  I  further  give  to  my  brother  William  Sclater  all  my 
library  of  books  printed  in  every  tongue  and  language  except  the  english  books, 
and  I  give  him  my  manuscripts  written  with  my  owne  hand  or  otherwise  excepting 
those  which  concerne  onely  reckonings  and  accounts  which  my  Executrix  is  to  have 
with  the  English  Books.  I  give  unto  Edward  Sclater  my  nephew  of  Hull  in  York- 
shire Merchant  and  yonger  brother  of  Henery  Sclater  aforesaid  all  my  estate 
interest  &c.  in  the  capitall  messuage  or  mansion  house  in  Black  Keddon  in  ye 
parish  of  Stamfordham  also  Stannerton  in  Northumberland  together  with  all  ye 
lands  houses  &c.  att  ye  fower  messuages  in  Bolton  also  Boulton  in  the  parish  of 
Edlingham  in  the  county  aforesaid  according  to  an  indenture  dated  6  June  1653 
betwixt  me  and  Henery  Widdrington  of  Blackkeddon  aforesaid  gent.  And  I  also 
give  to  the  aforesaid  Edward  Sclater  all  my  estate  and  interest  in  the  mannors  of 
Coseley  alias  Costley  Elrington  &  Woodall  in  the  County  of  Northumberland  accorded 
by  an  indenture  dated  20th  of  May  1653  between  Sir  Edward  Radcliffe  of  Dilston 
in  the  county  of  Northumberland  Baronett  and  ffrancis  Radcliffe  Esq.  sonn  &  heir 
apparent  of  the  sd  Sir  Edward  Radcliffe  on  the  one  part  and  mee  of  the  other  part ; 
and  one  bond  of  £1000  dated  ye  19th  of  May  1653  from  the  sd  Sir  Edward  &  ffrancis 
Radcliffe  &  John  Brownett  of  ffetterlane  London  Gentn.  And  my  will  is  that  the 
aforesaid  Edward  Sclater  shall  pay  unto  my  neice  ffrancis  Sclater  J  his  sister  £100 
and  to  my  servant  Thomas  Watson  twenty  pounds  and  to  my  man  Thomas  Harlin 

*  Leighton  Hall,  in  the  Parish  of  Warton,  was  for  several  generations  the  seat  of  the 
Middleton  family.  George  Middleton,  the  son  of  Thomas  Middleton  of  Leighton,  married  1st 
Frances,  dau.  of  Richard  Rigg  of  Little  Strickland,  Co.  Westmorland  (and  had  issue  one 
daughter),  and  2nd,  Anne,  dau.  of  George  Preston  of  Holkar,  Co.  Lane,  by  whom  he  had  no 
issue.  In  the  Civil  Wars  he  sided  with  the  Royalists,  and  held  the  rank  of  Colonel ;  he  was 
knighted  26  June,  1642,  and  created  a  Baronet  the  following  day. 

t  Richard  Kirby,  the  son  of  Roger  Kirby,  Esq. ;  he  married  1st  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  David 
Murrey,  and  2nd,  to  Isabella,  dau.  of  Sir  Wiliiam  Huddleston  of  Milium  Castle,  Co.  Cumb.,  Knt. 

t  Here  is  an  instance  of  the  Christian  name,  masculine  and  feminine,  being  exactly  alike, 
Francw  Sclater  and  Francis  Radcliffe. 


384  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA. 


two  pounds.  Alsoe  I  will  all  my  estate  interest  &c.  in  the  Mannors  and  Lordships 
of  Thornham  cum  Glaston  in  the  county  of  Lancaster  to  my  brother  William  Sclater 
and  my  nephew  Henery  Sclater  in  trust  viz.  for  Sister  Pitchford  wife  of  John 
Pitchford  of  Ely  abovementioned  to  have  all  the  profits  that  can  be  made  out  of  the 
yearely  rente  reserved  out  of  the  sd  Manor  during  the  life  of  the  sd  Elizabeth  &  after 
her  decease  to  her  children.  I  give  unto  Henery  Sclater  abovenamed  my  nephew 
all  my  interest  and  estate  in  the  capitall  messuage  called  Bradley  Hall  in  Eccleston 
juxta  Croston  in  ye  county  of  Lancaster  in  as  full  and  ample  a  manner  as  it  is 
conveighed  to  mee  by  one  Indenture  dated  ye  23rd  day  of  May  1657  between 
Alexander  Rigby  of  Preston  in  Amounderness  in  ye  county  of  Lancaster  Esq.  & 
Margaret  his  wife  of  the  first  part  and  mee  of  the  second  part,  and  John  Calvert  of 
High  Holborn  on  the  third  part.* 

Alsoe  my  will  is  that  the  bill  penall  made  to  mee  from  my  Cozen  John  Jackson 
of  London  &  Andrew  Heateley  may  not  bee  prosecuted  against  my  Cozen  John 
Jackson  if  in  law  itt  can  be  ordered  soe  that  it  may  bee  recovered  of  Mr.  Heateley. 
I  give  to  my  daughter  Johnson  fifty  Pounds  which  I  desire  my  wife  to  bestow  in  a 
necklace  of  pearle  for  her.  I  would  leave  her  much  more  butt  that  I  have  great 
confidence  of  my  wife's  care  of  her  to  whom  I  doe  earnestlie  recommend  her  and 
her  children,  and  my  will  is  that  notwithstanding  the  gift  of  Northwalsom  afore- 
said my  estate  there  after  my  wife's  decease  may  goe  to  Thomas  Johnson  my  Godson 
and  for  want  of  issue  to  Susan  Johnson  my  wife's  grandchild  now  living  with  mee. 
I  give  to  Sir  Thomas  Widdrington  Serjant  at  Law  Mr.  Jeffery  Palmer  of  the  Temple 
my  brother  Pitchford  my  son  Johnson  to  every  one  of  them  ten  pounds.  To  Dr. 
Cudworth  to  preach  my  funeral  sermon  and  Mr.  Ralph  Widdrington  Orator  and  my 
loving  friend  to  make  ye  speech  att  my  funerale  ten  pounds  a  piece  and  also  a 
mourning  gowne  for  their  paines.  I  give  to  Mr.  Richard  Pettitt  the  elder  five 
pounds  to  my  Uncle  Thomas  Binnes  of  Halifax  in  Yorkshire  and  his  fower  daughters 
to  my  Cozen  John  Otway  of  Gray's  Inn  Councellor  att  Law  Mr.  Page  Fellow  of 
King's  Colledge  Mr.  Nichols  fellow  of  Queen's  Colledge  Mr.  Wells  Vintner  of 
Cambridge  and  his  wife  Mr.  John  Lilly  musician  and  his  wife  Mr.  John  Jenkinson 
of  Cambridge  everyone  of  them  a  mourning  ring  of  the  value  of  40s.  Alsoe  to 
Doctor  Witchcott  provost  of  King's  Colledge  my  honoured  friend  for  a  mourning 
ring  five  pounds.  Also  unto  Mr.  Thomas  Buck  Esq.  Bedall  ten  pounds  and  a 
mourning  gown  to  assist  my  Wife  in  the  decent  and  orderlie  enterment  of  my  Bodie 
which  I  desire  may  be  done  in  Trinity  Colledge  Chapel.  I  give  to  Mr.  Lucan  now 
or  late  Alderman  of  Cambridge  (whom  I  heare  to  bee  growen  poore)  ten  pounds.  ' 
I  give  to  the  poore  of  Sl  Buttolph's  parish  three  pounds  to  be  distributed  at  my 
funerall.  I  give  to  Doctor  Arrowsmith  Master  of  Trinity  Colledge,  a  mourning 
ring  and  to  everyone  of  the  eight  Seniors  there  a  mourning  ring  and  to  twelve  of 
ye  poorest  and  most  industrious  yong  Schollars  in  Trinity  Colledge  twenty  shillings 
a  piece.  I  give  my  gray  mare  to  my  brother  William  Sclater  my  black  Scotch  Nagg  to 
my  sonn  Johnson,  and  my  browne  Nagge  to  my  cozen  John  Calvert.  I  give  unto  Mr. 
Clement  Stoner  of  Bowchurch  yard  in  London  and  to  his  wife  two  mourning  rings. 

All  the  rest  and  residue  to  my  loving  Wife  Susan  whom  I  constitute  sole 
executrix  and  my  desire  is  that  neither  my  Executrix  nor  legatees  may  be  too  strict 
with  those  from  whom  I  have  rent  charges  in  taking  forfeiture  for  a  short  delay 
of  payments  as  I  have  never  in  my  life  practised  ill  to  any. 


*  Bradley  Hall  was  anciently  the  seat  of  the  Molyneux  family  of  Sephton,  from  whom  it 
passed  to  Rev.  Adam  Rigby,  rector  of  Eccleston,  whose  great  nephew  is  the  Alexander  Rigby 
above  named,  and  who  was  the  eldest  surviving  son  of  Baron  Alexander  Rigby  of  Middleton  in 
Goosnargh  in  Lancashire.  Both  the  father  and  son  served  in  the  Parliamentary  Army,  the 
former  as  Colonel  and  the  latter  as  Lieut- Colonel.  By  the  deed  above  named  Alex.  Rigby  sold 
Bradley  Hall  for  99  years  to  Sir  Thomas  Sclater,  subject  to  a  peppercorne  rent ;  and  on  26  May, 
1658,  Sir  T.  Sclater  leased  the  premises  to  Alexander  Rigby  at  an  annual  rental  of  £100.  In  1663, 
the  rents  not  being  paid,  Sir  T.  Sclater  re-entered  and  took  possession,  and  ultimately  resold  the 
estate.  An  account  of  the  Rigby  family,  with  pedigree  and  portrait  of  Baron  Rigby,  will  be 
found  in  '  History  of  Goosnargh,'  p.  141,  et  seq. 


In  Witness  &c.  &c. 
Will.  Disney,  ] 


This  will  is  confirmed  by  mee  Thomas  Sclater. 


July  31,  1657. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA.  385 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE 
MARTYN  FAMILY.* 


FROM  THE  VISITATION  OF  DEVONSHIRE,  1620. 
Martinus  de  Turon. 

Robertus  D'n's  de  Caineis. 

nr 

Robertus  D'n's  de  Caineis. 
Nicholaus  D'n's  de  Caineis. 
Robertus  Fitz  Martin  D'n's  de  Caineis. 


Will'm's  Martin  miles  D'n's  de  Dartington  tempore  E  1.    Robertus  Martin  2  filius. 


Nicholaus  Martin  mil.  D'n's  de  Caineis  et  Dartington  Robertus  Martin. 
Matilda  vx.  haar.  Tracy^=  =p 

j  Robertus  Martin. 


Willm's  Martin  miles  D'n's=Elinora  fil.  et  Coh. 


Caineis  et  de  Dartington 
et  Baro  de  Bars  table. 


Will'mideMohun.    Robertus  Martin=pElizab.  fil.  et 


miles,  fil  et  hasr 


haares  de 
Yevelton. 


Nicholas  D'n's=j=Johanna=HenricusLacy    Elinora2fil.  Robertus=j=Margareta 


Audeley  2 
maritus. 


filia  et      Comes  Lin-       nupta  Phil-    Martin  de 
haer.         colne  2             lippo  de  Yevelton. 
fratris.      maritus.  Columbarijs=j= 
A  A  

Will'ms  Martin  D'n's  de  Barstable  Oliverus  Martin,  fil.  et  haares. 
et  Keynes  ob.  s.  p.  =p 


filia  Joh'i 
Bissett. 


Robertus' Martin  de  Athelhampton  in  p'ochia=p  Agneta  filia  et  haar.  Ricardi 
de  Pidleton  in  Com.  Dorset  miles  Loundres. 


Ricardus  Martin  de  Athelhampton=f=Elizab.  fil.  et  haar.  [of 


in  Com.  Dorset  fil.  et  haares. 


Henry  Pydel]. 


Phillippa  fil.  Mallet=Thomas  Martin  de  Athelhampton=j=.  .  .  .  filia  Joh'is  Clevedon 
vx.  2  s.  p.  filius  et  haares.  militis. 

*  Contributed  by  Michael  Williams,  Esq.,  in  correction  and  extension  of  the  "Additional 
Notes  "  given  in  Prince's  "Worthies  of  Devon." 


386 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Isotta  fil.  et  hasr.  Tho.  Farrington- 
de  Farrington  in  Com.  Dorset 
Ar.  vx.  1. 


:Will'm's  Martin  de: 
Athelhampton  in 
Com.  Dorset  miles 
films  et  hasres. 


A 


Extracted  from  the  Visitation  of  Devonshire, 
made  in  the  year  1620. 

Geo.  Harrison, 
Windsor  Herald, 

College  of  Arms,  London, 
9  April,  1873. 


:Christiana  filia  Willm'i 
Powlett  de  George 
Hinton  in  Com.  Somer- 
set, militis. 


A 


FROM  THE  VISITATION  OF  SOMERSET,  1623. 


1  wife. 

Isott,  da.  and  heyr  of^WiU'm 


Martin  of 


2  wife. 

Athel-=FChristian,  da.  of  Wm  Paw- 


Tho.  Farrington,  of 
Farrington,  in  Com. 
Dorset. 


hampstan  in  Com. 
Miles. 


Dorset, 


lett,  of  George  Henton,  in 
Com.  Som't.,  KK 


Christ.  Martin,  of  Athel- 
hampstan,  in  Com.  Dor- 
sett,  sonne  and  heyre. 


Rich.  Martin,  of  Exeteiy 
2  Sonne  [Mayor  of  Exeter 
a.d.  1533]. 


2  wife. 
:Julia,  da.  of  Wm. 
Exeter. 


Hurst,  of 


\  1  wife. 

Nich.  Martin,  of  Exeter,  2  Sonne=f=Mary,  da.  of  Leonard  Yeo,  of 
[Mayor  of  Exeter  1567].  Hatherley. 


1  wife.  2  wife. 

Jane,  da.  of  Hen.=FWiH'm's  Martin  of=pSusan,  da.  of  Tho. 


Hewish,  of 
Sandy. 


Oxton,  et  nup. 
Recordator. 


A 


Prestwood  of 
Exeter. 


2.  Leonard.    4.  Rob1. 

3.  Nicho. 


A 


Extracted  from  the  Heralds'  Visitation  of  the 
County  of  Somerset,  made  in  the  year 
1623,  and  now  remaining  in  the  College  of 
Arms,  London. 

Geo.  Harrison, 
Windsor  Herald, 

College  of  Arms, 

5  April,  1873. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  387 


FROM  THE  RECORDS  OF  THE   COLLEGE  OF  ARMS. 


2nd  Wife. 
Jane  dau'r  of  Henry 
Hewish  of  Sandy. 


A 


:William  Martin  of  Oxton,  in  the  parish = 
of  Kenton,  co.  Devon,  Recorder  of  Exeter. 
Died  1616.  [Buried  12  April,  1617, 
at  St.  Petrock's.  Educated  at  Pembroke 
College,  Oxford.  A  man  of  eminent  learn- 
ing, author  of  a  History  of  England  and 
many  other  literary  productions.  He 
acquired  Oxton  and  Netherex  towards 
the  close  of  Queen  Elizabeth's  reign.] 


Sr   Nicholas   Martin,  of  Oxton   afsd=Elizabeth  dau'r 


1st  Wife. 
:Susan  dau'r  of  Tho- 
mas Prestwood  of 
Exeter  [Buried  at 
St.  Petrock's  Exon, 
1605]. 


Knt.,  aged  27  anno  1620.  Knighted 
at  Newmarket  15  Feb.  1624-5.  Died 
25  March,  1653,  est.  60,  buried  in  Ken- 
ton Church.  MI.  [Pricked  High  Sheriff 
12  November,  1639.  Elected  M.P.  for 
Co.  Devon  1646,  and  so  continued  until 
his  death.  He  settled  at  Oxton  about 
a.d.  1620.] 


of  John  Symes 
of  Pounsford 
Co.  Som't., 


William 
Martin,  2 
son,  A0 
1620. 


I 

Edward 
Martin,  3 
son,  A0 
1620. 


William  Martin  of  Netherex= 
Co.  Devon,  only  son.  Will 
dated  28  Dec.  1661.  Adm'on 
with  Will  annexed  granted 
14  May,  1662,  to  Elizabeth 
his  Widw  in  the  Principal 
Registry  of  the  Bishop  of 
Exeter. 


:Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Sir  Susanna,  married  about 

Shilston  Calmady,  Knt.  May,  1654  [Charles], 

Died  26   April,  1695,  Staynings,  Esq.,  &  died 

buried  at   Kenton  af.  in  May,  1685  [at  Holni- 

MI.  cote,  Somersetshire]. 


A 


Richard  Turner  of  Totteridge  Co.  Herts.,= 
died  20  &  was  buried  25  May,  1676, 
aet.  66,  at  Totteridge. 

Extracted  from  the  Records  of  the  College  of 
Arms,  London,  by  me, 

Geo.  Harrison, 

Windsor  Herald,  Registrar. 


:Dorothy,  Married  8 
1644,  died  24  Feb., 
1689-90,  set.  65. 


Aug. 


A 


388 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


d  o< 

3  ^ 


d  M 
rdW 

o 

^5 


03  ^ 

rd  =4-1 

CD  O 

3 


d 

o 

d 
M 


.  -a  SO 

T— I  ,-Q  1— I 


■"0  Qj  t> 

d  co 


C<1  rQ  +3 


d  cio 

g-^  His 


O 

d 


ft 


as 


d 
M 

>^ 

o3 


CO 


03 

o3 

l|— 

d 


-,j r^;  -d 
h  ti  d 

«  Si,0 


CM 


O 

Q,  J)    uq    CO  CD 

rd  o  d  r3  rj 
rd  ©  *  c3  o3 

k  W  Ph  o 


Ih- 


_d  GO   jr  d 
-  o         d  • 

|_  -+3  r— j    CD  73  (M 

~  o3  d  l>  m  eo 


CO 


_     03  O        .  - 


f3  4J  P-l    0)  73 

.  c3  O  <S 


_  o3  -t-3  j-,  H 
.N  GO  aT  d  S 
i— i  j-.  £-i   CD  73 

s  s 

o3  o  Co 


H   O   O  03 


d 

rQ  • 

cc  ^  ;d  cm 

•  rd  S  » 

O   43  H 


Ih 


CD  d 

*h  ?2  9  ^ 

O  o3  >■  O 
CD   CD  -+J 

rH  <M 


CD    CD  f_< 


d^° 

CD     .  o3 

1*8 


Ih 


o  w 


d 
rd 
d  o 

.d  bo 
Id  «w 


o  o 

<1    g  CD 

.   U  CP 

-ua    C3  d 


d 

^d 

l-S 
So 

I  O 


c3 

d 

-1 

m 

d 

CO 


-do 

d  CD  o 
_ro  ^  ^  A 

S    p  HQ 

co  2^  .2  6 


as  Shaw 

rOf^   H   CD  Sf- 1 

Ef-5  8^  ° 
g  o3  55  .  oo 

.3  .  8  ^d 
-pd  73 ,rH  ^  ^d 

^  <ji  co  "d  rj 

•  cd  t>-  53  en  o 

N  H  H    oq    O  -U 


a?  CO 

^  _^    0Q  ~CO 

f-i  o3  *w  d  •> 

do  p3  O  o3 
r-3  6<M^ 


m 

O    O  o 

"111 

rH  ^O  -+J 


b-  O 


CD 

oo  .d 

SI 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  389 


1 

CD  5  ^  03 

!r;  

cd  Hi 

g  a 

_  rj       is  i-M 

q3  co  ™  o  . 

o8  „  a  o  =3 


o3  r— !  C 
_p  cm      S  <m 
■ot>  ,_p 

"  .  Oh  P  Ph 
cm  .  pQ 

CO 


CD 
O  H 


c3 


Ph 


CO 


hi,  pp's 


32  be- 


o       -_p  . 

O    O    CUD^  rH 


H  HH    CS  H 


O  CD 
CD  15 

rH  "2 

CP  o3  0 


Ph 

a?  3 
o3 

-II 


<M    03  rH 


13  ^ 

Co  CD 
P   Pi         u  CO 

O    31    d)  K. 

IB s  § L 

rH  <j  rH  ^3  00 


32  9 

"0:3 


c3 


^5 


c3 
P 

P 

m  1-1 


CD  -a  h 

!>•    O  CD 

ce  rp  o  _ 

H^H^WW  P 


QQ 

o 


.~  a 
5o-S 

P  »>  O 


*     03   rv,  ^  ^ 


.2   co  - 


P  CD 

9  5 


OS 

02  W 


Ih 


P  t> 

O  rH 


bo 
P 

*  I 

CD  O 
rP  H 


c3  CO 


o3  Oi 
.  CO 


Ph       03  „ 

^  ■«   «  x 

cd-s^  s 

^  CD  . 
_  rH  lO  P2  CD 

03  f-       l®  CO 
rH  rH  ^  rH 


-  o 

rP  rH 

~rH  ^ 

CM    ©  OQ 


,    P  M 

rP  © 
I      O  CD 


O  CD 
t-3  P 


o  p  r 

r>S  CT1 

S  %  Cxi  fl 


P  f>.  q_,  -a  t» 
r>-    O  P  rH 


02 


o3  CD  O 


HI 


CM  P  r-Q 


©    §    CD  O 

^  S?  § 


rp  O 
fnP  . 

-  03  CO  -u 
P  O  03 

.  Pnt^ 
HP  H 


CO 

.CO 

t> 

^  ciT 

^  03° 
PhS 

si  § 

P-i  o 

0Q    03  rH 


rH  «p  w 

CD  CD  _,  S 
-pP    p  ^  ^03 

o  .s  -3  .S 


55  QQ 


t3|rl    rfl  O-S 


■§  5  ^  -°  p 


CJ  -P  ^  X 

P2    CD  CD      ~  F, 

^  CD 

•  p-i    rH  -I-2  GO 

CM  P2  CD    P    03  rH 


Ph  m 


§1 

bJD.p 
Oi  03 
t>       p  M 

.  43  t>  "%  .S  o  CC 

rH  rH  S-PO.^ 


CD  ^  ^ 
03  S  0  2 

cm  ^  Eh  ^p 


rg  03  O  f^i 
0  rP  C7Q  ^ 

i-P  I  ta-j 

I?  °-f . 

-  03    p    C|    CD  ^ 
N    H    P    eg  CD 

rd  «.gn5 

M  N  P!  2 

•  CO  p  Q> 
rH  rH  R-    c3  >"P 


5j  O  .03 


o  o 


■S  l> 

5h  O 


rP  ^  X.  03  nd 

8  ^  a  f§  % 

_  c3  cd  , — r  . 

^    CD    CD  CO 


03  03 
WW 


1^ 

_2     r^  5       ^_CD  . 

■ 

H  H  ^h  CO 

f.   .  ^  rH 

--4J  p_|  CO 

cd    r  bD 

g  § 


390  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Will  of  William  Martyn*  of  Netherex.    Proved  1662. 

In  ye  name  of  God  Amen.  I  William  Martyn  of  Netherex  in  ye  County  of  Devon  Esquire 
being  of  perfect  memory  but  weake  and  sick  in  body  do  publish  &  declare  this  my  last  Will  & 
Testament  as  hereafter  followeth — Imprimis  I  give  my  soule  into  ye  hand  of  Almighty  God  my  most 
merciful  father  trusting  through  ye  merits  of  Jesus  Christ  to  obtaine  eternal  salvation  and  my 
body  I  give  unto  Christian  buriall.  Item  I  give  unto  Elizabeth  Martyn  my  loving  Wife  all  that 
part  &  parcells  of  ground  which  lately  was  expressed  in  a  certain  deed  made  in  trust  to  my 
Brother  Shilstone  Calmady  for  her  use  as  an  addition  to  her  joynture  the  whole  being  to  ye  value 
of  fifty  or  neere  three  score  pounds  a  yeare  or  thereabouts.  Item  I  give  her  my  Coach  &  two 
Geldings.  Item  I  give  her  my  sayd  Barton  house  of  Netherex  with  the  gardens  &  orchards 
thereunto  belonging  to  her  own  use  till  my  Executor  (who  shall  be  last  of  all  named)  shall  attain 
to  ye  years  of  one  and  twenty.  Item  I  give  unto  her  my  farme  at  Heavitree  as  it  is  made  away 
by  writing  formerly  expressed  during  the  term  of  her  life.  Item  I  give  her  the  household  goods 
which  are  now  in  ye  sayd  Barton  house  at  Netherex  to  bee  made  use  of  at  her  pleasure  till  my 
sayd  Executor  shall  attaine  unto  ye  yeares  of  one  &  twenty.  Item  I  give  unto  my  daughter 
Elizabeth  Martyn  ye  whole  summe  of  nine  hundred  &  fifty  pounds  &  fifty  pounds  more  which  was 
given  her  as  a  legacy  by  my  Lady  Lawdy  deceased  which  whole  summe  of  one  thousand  pounds 
it  is  my  will  and  pleasure  yl  my  Executour  hereafter  mentioned  should  pay  in  unto  her  when  she 
comes  to  bee  of  ye  age  of  foure  &  twenty  yeares.  Item  I  give  unto  my  daughter  Honoure  Martyn 
ye  summe  of  eight  hundred  and  fifty  pounds  and  fifty  pounds  more  which  was  given  her  as  a 
Legacy  by  my  Lady  Lawdy  deceased  which  whole  summe  of  nine  hundred  pounds  it  is  my  will 
and  pleasure  yl  my  executour  also  hereafter  mentioned  shall  pay  unto  her  when  shoe  also  comes 
to  bee  foure  and  twenty  years  old.  Item  I  give  unto  my  daughter  Gertrude  Martyn  ye  summe  of 
six  hundred  pounds  to  be  payed  unto  her  by  mine  Executor  hereafter  mentioned  when  she  shall 
attaine  to  ye  age  of  one  &  twenty.  Item  I  give  unto  my  daughter  Susanna  Martyn  ye  summe  of 
five  hundred  pounds  to  be  payed  unto  her  by  my  Executor  hereafter  mentioned  when  she  attains 
to  the  age  of  twenty  and  one  and  shall  further  leave  her  to  be  better  provided  for  at  ye  good 
pleasure  of  her  dear  Aunt  my  sister  Stennings.  Item  I  give  unto  my  sonne  Willyam  Martyn  ye 
summe  of  two  hundred  pounds  to  be  payed  unto  him  by  my  Executour  hereafter  named  when  he 
comes  to  ye  age  of  twenty  and  one.  Item  I  give  him  for  the  term  of  his  life  the  tenement  & 
premises  in  ...  .  which  John  Churchill  &  his  Wife  are  possessed  of  during  the  terme  of  their 
lives.  Item  I  give  unto  my  sayd  sonne  for  the  terme  of  his  life  three  pieces  of  ground  in 
Thorverton  which  Robert  Warring  &  his  Wife  are  possessed  of  during  their  lives  and  it  is  my 
desire  that  hee  should  be  trained  up  for  the  ministrey.  Item  I  give  unto  my  sonne  John  Martyn 
ye  summe  of  two  hundred  pounds  to  be  payd  to  him  by  my  Executor  hereafter  named  when  he 
comes  to  ye  age  of  twenty  and  one.  Item  I  give  him  for  the  term  of  his  life  ye  house  in  Sl  Peter's 
Churchyard  in  Exon  now  in  ye  possession  of  Francis  Cooke  if  hee  shall  survive  Amose  Short, 
Minister  of  Lyme  &  Grace  or  Mary  Madge  who  have  ;m  Estate  in  ye  same  for  their  lives.  I  give 
him  this  house  the  rather  because  it  is  my  desire  y1  he  should  bee  a  Merchant.  Item  I  give  him 
for  ye  terme  of  his  life  all  that  tenement  in  Vognacott  which  was  lately  in  ye  possession  of  John 
Penrose  deceased  but  graunted  by  me  to  two  of  his  sonnes  each  of  them  having  two  lives  on  halfe 
part  of  ye  tenement.  Item  I  give  him  for  ye  terme  of  his  life  those  grounds  (which  are  now  or 
were  late  in  ye  possession  of  Elizabeth  Curry)  in  Holesworthy  &  to  bee  held  for  her  life  &the  life 
of  John  Moysey  if  my  sonne  shall  survive  them  my  pleasure  is  that  hee  should  enjoy  them  during 
life.  Item  I  give  unto  Mr  Ford  of  Exon  Minister  as  much  black  cloth  as  shall  make  him  a  suite 
&  cloake  to  ye  ground  to  bee  sent  him  at  the  day  of  my  funerall.  Item  I  give  unto  my  worthy 
friend  and  neighbour  Mr  Edward  Parr  of  Rew  as  much  blacke  cloath  as  shall  make  a  suite  & 
cloake  to  ye  ground  to  bee  sent  him  against  ye  day  of  my  funerall  &  it  is  my  will  if  he  please 
that  hee  should  speak  some  words  when  I  am  layd  into  my  grave.  I  give  unto  Thomas  Coale  my 
servant  all  mye  wearing  apparell  linen  &  woolen  unleste  a  new  suit  now  come  for  mee  to  Exon 
which  I  desire  may  bee  returned  by  my  Wife  unto  Mr  Doble  of  London.  Item  I  give  unto  my 
servant  Edward  Gannutt  blacke  cloath  for  a  suit  &  cloake.  Item  I  give  unto  William  Heckeman 
mine  Apprentice  ye  summe  of  five  pounds  to  be  payd  unto  him  by  my  Wife  &  my  Brother  Shelstone 
Calmady  when  he  hath  served  out  the  terme  of  his  apprenticeship  &  it  is  my  desire  yl  he  should 
stay  wth  his  mistresse  longer.  Item  I  give  unto  my  man  John  ye  summe  of  twenty  shillings. 
Item  I  give  unto  my  Wife  aforesayd  &  to  my  Brother  Shelstone  Calmady  of  Leawood  all  my 
outgoods  &  all  my  Corne  in  Barne  in  mow  and  in  ground  ;  to  this  intent  that  there  being  one 
hundred  &  fifty  pounds  owing  by  mee  to  Mr  Isaac  Manditt  of  Exon  my  very  good  friend  &  ye 
summe  of  One  hundred  pounds  more  owing  by  mee  to  one  Robert  Ridler  may  be  payd  to  the 
persons  aforesaid  within  one  half  year  after  my  decease  out  of  the  aforesayd  goods  &  my  Will  is 
that  my  sayd  Wife  &  Brother  Calmady  doe  with  the  overplus  of  ye  sayd  corne  &  goods  (if  any 
shall  bee)  pay  my  smaller  debts  where  they  shall  be  found  honest  &  just.  And  I  doe  entrust  my 
sayd  Wife  &  my  Brother  Shelstone  Calmady,  if  he  please  to  receive  all  my  rents  profitts  &  dues 

*  "  Immediately  before  whose  death,  as  he  lay  sick  on  his  bed  at  Netherex,  one  of  the  bells 
of  that  church  began  to  toll  of  itself,  and  continued  so  to  do,  to  the  time  of  his  death,  about  the 
space  of  a  quarter  of  an  hour.  A  like  thing  is  said  to  have  happened  at  the  interment  of  our 
countryman  Boniface"  Archbishop  of  Metz.    (Prince's  Worthies  of  Devon.) 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  391 


&  to  emprove  &  sett  out  ye  remaining  part  of  ye  said  Barton  of  Netherex  not  formerly  granted 
either  from  year  to  year  or  as  they  shall  think  fitt  giving  in  an  account  of  ye  profits  of  ye  land 
unto  my  Sonne  Nicholas  Martyn  when  he  shall  attaine  to  ye  age  of  twenty  &  one.  Item  I  give 
unto  my  sonne  Nicholas  Martyn  my  Signett  of  gold  wch  was  given  mee  by  my  father  &  I  doe  give 
unto  him  all  my  lands  &  tenements  rents  &  reversions  in  ye  County  of  Devon  (except  before 
excepted)  to  him  &  his  heires  in  fee  for  ever.  Item  I  give  unto  sayed  sonne  Nicholas  Martyn  all 
my  lands,  houses,  gardens  &  orchards  within  ye  City  &  County  of  Exon  &  suburbs  of  ye  same  to 
him  &  his  heires  in  fee  for  ever  charging  him  y*  what  grants  I  have  made  for  his  profitt  he  never 
question  in  ye  Court  to  make  good.  Lastly  my  Will  is  that  ye  said  Nicholas  Martyn  shall  be  my 
whole  &  sole  Executour.  Unto  all  my  friends  adieu.  And  my  further  Will  is  y*  in  case  either 
of  my  foure  daughters  should  dye  before  they  bee  of  age  to  receive  their  moneys  she  that  dyes 
first  her  sayd  portion  formerly  given  shall  bee  payd  at  such  day  &  time  as  is  expressed  unto  my 
two  youngest  sonnes  William  &  John  by  equal  parts  &  portions.  I  give  to  my  two  nurses  nurse 
Green  &  Nurse  Cloister  my  house  in  Sl  Mary  Orchards  in  Exon  where  my  Nurse  How  hath  her 
life  in  two  chambers.  Item  I  give  unto  Susanna  Langley  lately  mine  apprentice  her  life  in  jl 
house  wh  was  fraudulently  granted  away  unto  Alice  anor  apprentice  to  my  Mother  but  on  this 
condition  y1  ye  fifty  shillings  which  ye  sayd  Susanna  left  in  my  hands  when  she  went  out  of  my 
service  bee  never  demanded  of  myne  heires  executors  or  trustees  &  now  I  have  concluded 
Blessed  bee  God. 


Sealed  and  delivered  in  ye  presence  of  Edward  Pare  of  Rew,  Rector— Tho  Cole 
The  mark  of  Willyam  'x  Hickemann— John  Cocks. 


Will  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Martyn  of  Kenton,  1694.  Proved  1695. 
"I,  Elizabeth  Martyn  of  Kenton,  widdow— unto  my  sonne  Nicholas  Martyn— unto  his  wife 
my  chiney  dishes  in  my  closet— unto  my  daughter  in  law,  the  wife  of  William  Martyn  my  sonne, 
my  mother  o'  pearl  dish— unto  my  sonne  John  Martyn's  wife,  my  gold  ringe  with  Fortescue  and 
Calmady  armes  engraven  on  it — to  my  daughter  Honor  Martyn,  twentye  poundes.  All  the  rest 
of  my  goods  and  chattels  to  my  sonne  William  Martyn,  and  Susanna  Southcott  my  daughter,  and 
do  make  them  jointly  my  executors,  etc.  etc.    An.  Dom.  1674." 


DAWLISH. 

"  Burials.    1704.    Mrs.  Susanna  Southcot,  the  27th  day  of  August." 

Will  of  Honor  Martyn  of  Oxton.    Dated  31  July,  1705.    Proved  19  Nov.  1708. 
K  I  Honor  Martyn  of  Oxton,  in  the  County  of  Devon,  single  woman— my  brother  Mr.  John 
Martyn— my  neeces  Gertrude  and  Elizabeth  Martyn,  daughters  of  my  brother  Nicholas  Martyn, 
Esq1— my  brother  William  Martyn,  Esq.— to  each  of  my  three  brothers,  and  to  each  of  the 
children  of  my  deceased  sister  Susannah  Southcott,  widow. 


392  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Will  of  William  Martyn,  Esq.    Dated  2nd  August  1706.    Proved  1710. 

"  I,  William  Martyn  of  Oxton,  Esq.— my  father  Nicholas  Martyn,  Esq.— my  father-in-law 
William  Martyn  of  the  City  of  Exon,  Esq.— my  wife  Susanna  Martyn — my  son  William  Clifford 
Martyn." 

St.  Paul's  Church,  Covent  Garden.  Burials. 

"John  Martyn,  Esqre  in  his  vault  in  the  church  on  the  north  side  of  the  middle  He,  close  to 
ye  pews,  No.  5,  6,  and  7.    3rd  Oct.  1725." 

' '  Philip  Martyn,  Widow,  in  the  church  on  the  north  side  of  the  middle  He,  in  the  family 
vault,  close  to  the  pews  No.  5,  6,  7.    26th  Aug.  1732." 

Will  of  John  Martyn  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  1725. 
In  the  Name  of  God  Amen.  I  John  Martyn  of  the  Parish  of  St.  Paul  Covent  Garden  within 
the  Liberty  of  Westminster  Esqr.  being  in  perfect  health  of  body  and  of  good  and  perfect  memory 
(praised  be  God)  do  make  and  ordain  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  in  manner  and  form 
following  that  is  to  say  First  and  principally  I  commend  my  Soul  into  the  hands  of  God  my 
Creator  and  Kedeemer  trusting  and  assuredly  hoping  through  the  merits  and  mediation  of  my 
blessed  Lord  and  Saviour  Jesus  Christ  to  inherit  eternal  life  my  body  I  commit  to  the  earth  to  be 
decently  buried  in  Christian  burial  at  the  discretion  of  my  Executrix  herein  after  named  in  sure 
and  perfect  expectation  of  a  joyful  Resurrection  at  the  last  day  and  in  respect  of  my  worldly 
estate  wherewith  it  hath  pleased  Almighty  God  to  bless  me  I  order  and  dispose  of  the  same  as 
followeth  (vizt.)  Whereas  I  did  by  some  instrument  in  writing  before  my  marriage  with  Philip' 
Martyn  my  now  wife  covenant  and  agree  (amongst  other  things)  that  if  she  should  survive  me  I 
would  at  the  time  of  my  decease  give  and  leave  unto  her  the  said  Philip  my  wife  one  full  third 
part  share  and  proporc'on  (the  whole  being  divided  into  three  equal  parts)  of  the  clear  estate 
which  I  should  happen  to  dye  possessed  of  or  intituled  unto  in  pursuance  whereof  and  in  full  and 
absolute  discharge  of  my  said  covenant  and  agreement  and  in  full  of  her  thirds  and  right  of 
dower  and  all  other  claims  which  she  the  said  Philip  my  wife  may  have  or  make  in  or  to  my  said 
estate  other  than  what  is  contained  in  this  my  last  Will  I  do  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  said 
Philip  my  wife  All  that  my  capital  stock  in  the  Bank  of  England  amounting  to  the  full  sum  of 
two  thousand  pounds  stock  which  I  now  esteem  to  be  worth  upwards  of  two  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  fifty  pounds  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  said  wife  All  that  messuage  or 
tenement  wherein  I  now  dwell  situate  in  King  Street  in  the  Parish  of  Saint  Paul  Covent  Garden 
aforesaid  with  the  backbuildings  garden  and  appurtenances  thereunto  belonging  and  all  my  estate 
right  interest  and  term  in  and  to  the  same  under  and  subject  to  the  rents  and  covenants  I  am 
obliged  to  for  or  in  respect  thereof  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  said  wife  all  and  singular 
my  plate  jewells  household  goods  utensils  and  implements  of  household  in  and  about  the  same 
premises  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  said  wife  my  two  Orders  issuing  out  of  His 
Majesty's  Exchequer  on  survivorship  for  the  respective  lives  of  John  Martyn  and  Thomas  Martyn 
And  whereas  by  the  last  Will  and  Testament  of  my  late  son  Charles  Martin  deceased  I 
stand  charged  with  the  sum  of  one  thousand  pounds  to  be  paid  by  me  to  his  Widow  in  twelve 
months  after  his  decease  my  Will  and  mind  is  if  the  said  one  thousand  pounds  shall  be  behind 
and  unpaid  at  the  time  of  my  death  that  my  Executrix  shall  and  may  discharge  the  same  out  of 
the  South  Sea  Bonds  which  I  shall  leave  for  that  purpose  And  I  likewise  desire  my  Executrix 
to  pay  Mr.  William  Swanton  his  Bill  of  Costs  which  shall  appear  to  be  due  when  taxed  deducting 
the  fifty  pounds  I  have  already  paid  him  as  in  part  thereof  Item  I  desire  my  Executrix  to  pay 
unto  Mrs.  Susan  Stole  her  Annuity  of  fourteen  pounds  a  year  for  her  natural  life  by  half  yearly 
payments  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  Charles  Martin  Esqr.  all  that  my  sixty  two  shares  in 
Merchant's  Water  Works  if  not  otherwise  disposed  of  by  me  in  my  life  time  he  performing  every- 
thing that  I  am  obliged  to  for  or  in  respect  of  the  said  shares  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto 
my  said  nephew  Charles  Martin  and  his  heirs  for  ever  All  that  messuage  or  tenement  situate  in 
Woodbury  in  Com.  Devon  with  all  appurtenances  thereunto  belonging  commonly  called  or 
known  by  the  name  of  Rotterdam  he  indemnifying  my  Executrix  from  a  covenant  I  entered  into 
to  Mary  Trapnell  Widow  when  she  renewed  the  Lease  and  put  lives  in  the  same  Item  I  give 
and  bequeath  unto  my  said  wife  all  my  South  Sea  Stock  South  Sea  Annuities  and  South  Sea 
Bonds  In  trust  that  she  my  said  wife  her  executors  and  administrators  shall  pay  or  cause  to  be 
paid  unto  my  said  nephew  Charles  Martin  for  and  during  the  terme  of  his  natural  life  the  yearly 
sum  or  Annuity  of  fifty  pounds  by  four  even  and  quarterly  payments  the  first  quarter  to 
commence  immediately  from  and  after  the  time  of  my  decease  and  upon  this  further  trust  that 
my  said  wife  shall  pay  or  cause  to  be  paid  unto  my  niece  Tripe  of  the  town  of  Chedley  and  her 
children  the  sum  of  two  hundred  pounds  equally  to  be  divided  between  them  to  my  niece  South- 
cott  of  Dowlish  in  Com.  Devon  one  hundred  pounds  to  my  niece  Hilson  wife  of  Mathew  Hilson  of 
Honiton  in  Com.  Devon  one  hundred  pounds  to  the  youngest  daughter  of  my  nephew  John 
Martyn  (who  is  known  by  my  Executrix)  one  hundred  pounds  to  my  niece  Young  one  hundred 
pounds  to  my  nephew  Thomas  Martin  two  hundred  pounds  and  to  his  daughter  one  hundred 
pounds  to  Mrs.  Catherine  Cooper  Junr.  and  her  sister  Mrs.  Philip  Cooper  one  hundred  pounds 
each  to  my  niece  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Langton  one  hundred  pounds  to  my  nephew  William  Martin 
Esqr.  son  of  Brother  William  Martin  fifty  pounds  to  Mrs.  Susan  Stole  now  living  with  me  fifty 
pounds  to  my  brother  Charles  Hooper  and  to  Mrs.  Barbarah  Baker  ten  pounds  each  to  the  Charity 
School  belonging  to  the  Parish  of  St.  Paul  Covent  Garden  aforesaid  ten  pounds  and  to  my  three 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA,  893 


servants  that  now  live  with  me  the  sum  of  five  pounds  each  provided  they  are  living  with  me  at 
the  time  of  my  decease  and  to  my  great  nephew  William  Clifford  Martyn  the  sum  of  one 
thousand  pounds  all  which  legacies  before  mentioned  my  will  is  shall  be  paid  within  six  months 
after  my  Executrix  shall  have  made  a  final  end  and  received  the  money  due  to  me  arising  out  of 
the  third  part  of  the  Mann  or  of  Muchelney  in  Com.  Somerset  pursuant  to  a  contract  made  by  my 
son  Charles  Martyn  dec'ed  with  Mr.  Richard  Woodford  And  whereas  my  said  son  by  his  said, 
last  Will  did  devise  unto  me  and  my  heirs  All  his  interest  right  and  title  of  in  and  to  one  third 
part  of  the  undivided  Mannor  of  Muchelney  aforesaid  I  do  hereby  appoint  and  ordain  and  my 
will  and  mind  is  that  all  and  every  sum  or  sums  of  money  arising  therefrom  or  any  ways  to  be 
raised  by  sale  thereof  or  otherwise  shall  be  applied  towards  the  satisfying  and  discharging  the 
following  demand  if  any  such  shall  hereafter  lawfully  appear  vizt.  All  and  every  lawful 
Kecovery  which  shall  be  had  by  my  said  son's  Executrix  of  the  sum  of  two  thousand  pounds 
pretended  to  be  settled  on  and  secured  to  my  said  son  by  his  Marriage  Settlement  or  any  other 
demand  she  can  have  on  me  upon  any  Account  whatsoever  but  if  no  such  sum  as  aforesaid  shall 
be  lawfully  recovered  from  and  against  my  Executrix  by  my  said  son's  Executrix  as  aforesaid 
then  I  give  and  bequeath  one  thousand  pounds  of  the  moneys  arising  out  of  the  said  third  part 
of  the  said  Manor  by  sale  or  otherwise  unto  my  said  wife  and  all  the  residue  therof  after  pay- 
ment of  the  balance  of  Mr.  Swanton's  debt  as  aforesaid  and  all  subsequent  charges  both  at  Law 
and  Equity  and  other  expenses  which  my  said  wife  shall  be  put  unto  concerning  the  premises 
I  give  to  my  said  wife  and  my  said  nephew  Charles  Martyn  to  be  equally  divided  between  them 
share  and  share  alike  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  James  Venables  of  Woodcot  in  County 
Southampton  twenty  guineas  to  be  paid  within  twelve  months  after  my  decease  who  I  desire  to 
be  acting  and  assisting  as  a  trustee  or  Overseer  to  see  this  my  Will  executed  Item  I  give  unto 
my  said  wife  all  those  my  houses  at  Highgate  which  were  the  devise  of  her  sister  Mary  Hooper 
Item  my  desire  is  that  my  Executrix  will  release  and  acquitt  my  said  nephew  Thomas  Martyn 
from  a  Bond  of  one  hundred  and  interest  which  he  stands  bound  to  me  in  All  the  rest  and 
residue  of  my  Estate  as  well  reall  as  personall  not  already  given  and  bequeathed  I  give  and 
devise  unto  my  said  wife  whom  I  make  and  appoint  my  whole  and  sole  Executrix  of  this  my  last 
Will  and  Testament  and  do  likewise  constitute  and  appoint  her  my  Residuary  Legatee  thereof 
And  I  do  hereby  revoke  and  make  void  all  former  Wills  by  me  made  and  do  declare  this  to  be 
my  true  last  Will  and  Testament  In  witness  whereof  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  seal  this 
sixteenth  day  of  September  in  the  twelfth  year  of  the  Reign  of  His  present  Majesty  King  George 
over  Great  Britain  &c.  Anno  Dni.  one  thousand  seven  hundred  twenty  five. 


4fi 


Signed  sealed  published  pronounced  and  declared  by  the  said  John  Martyn  the  testator  as 
his  last  Will  and  Testament  in  the  presence  of  us  who  in  his  presence  and  at  his  request  have 
subscribed  our  names  as  witnesses  hereto.    Mary  Stanley.    Si.  Serle,  Noty.  Public.  Jno. 

King.  

Will  of  Mrs.  Philip  Martyn. 

"  To  my  dear  brother  Charles  Hooper,  the  sum  of  two  hundred  pounds. 
"  To  my  nephew  Thomas  Martyn,  fifty  pounds. 

"I  give  and  bequeath  unto  Salome  Martyn,  daughter  of  my  aforesaid  nephew  Ihomas 
Martyn,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  pounds,  when  she  shall  attain  the  age  of  one  and  twenty  years, 
or  be  married,  which  shall  first  happen,  and  in  case  the  said  Salome  Martyn  shall  happen  to 
survive  my  nephew  Charles  Martyn,  Esqre,  I  do  then  and  in  like  manner  give  unto  her  after  the 
death  of  my  said  nephew  one  hundred  pounds  more.  . 

"  All  the  rest  and  residue  of  my  worldly  estate,  etc.,  to  my  dear  and  loving  niece  Elizabeth 
Langton— and  I  do  hereby  constitute  and  appoint  my  said  niece  Elizabeth  Langton  sole  executrix 
and  residuary  legatee,"  etc.  etc. 

N.B.— Mrs  Elizabeth  Langton  subsequently  married  William  Clifford  Martyn,  J^sq.  (in 
an  old  book  which  came  from  Oxton,  Eliza  Langton— Mrs.  Martyn.) 

In  the  leaves  of  an  old  Bible  which  came  from  Oxton. 
Philip  Mylles,  her  Bible. 

Sep.  12,  1668. 
"  Gave  this  bible  to  her  god-Daughter  Philip  Hooper. 
"  be  a  good  Child  to  follow  the  good  direction  god 
"  has  given  the  in  this  Book,  and  his  Blessing 
will  be  with  the.  pm." 


394 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Elizabeth  Young  her  Book,  1772,  given  to  her  by  me, 

her  father  Peter  Young. 

This  book  was  new  bound,  1771. 

S*  Thomas',  Exon. 
Burials,  1735. 
"  Jan^  6  was  Buried  Madm  Eliza  Northmore,  widow." 


Will  of  Mrs  Elizabeth  Northmore.  Proved  1735. 
"  I,  Elizabeth  Northmore  of  the  City  of  Exon,  widow — my  brother  Gaverigan  S*  Aubyn 
deceased — my  brother  Guy  Sl  Aubyn,  deceased — my  brother  Francis  Sl  Aubyn — my  God-daughter 
Mary  Sl  Aubyn,  daughter  of  my  nephew  Sir  John  Sl  Aubyn — my  cousin  Christopher  Hawkins, 
Esq.,  Clerk  of  the  Assize- — I  give  unto  my  nephew  Thomas  Martyn,  etc. — his  daughter — my 
nephew  Nicholas  Tripe — my  nephew  William- Clifford  Martyn — Richard  Southcott,  Susanna 
Southcott,  and  S*  Aubyn  Southcott,  children  of  my  niece  Elizabeth  Southcott,"  etc.  etc. 

N.B. -Elizabeth  Southcott  was  3rd  dau.  of  Nicholas  Martyn  &  Gertrude  Sl  Aubyn. 

Nicholas  Tripe  &  William- Clifford  Martyn  were  the  great  nephews  of  Mrs. 
Northmore. 


Catherine  S*  Aubyn  in  her  Will,  proved  1687,  mentions  "my  brother  Sir  John  Sl  Aubyn 
Baronet — my  sister  Gertrude  Martyn,  wife  of  Nicholas  Martyn,  Esq. — my  sister  Elizabeth 
Sl  Aubyn,"  etc.   

William- Clifford  Martyn,  Esq.,  by  his  Will,  proved  in  London  in  1770,  devised  Oxton 
and  all  other  lands  in  Kenton,  and  those  lands  in  Netherex  then  in  the  occupation  of  John  Hill, 
tenant  to  his  cousin  Nicholas  Tripe  of  Ashburton  and  heirs  male,  all  other  manors  and  lands  in 
Netherex  and  elsewhere  in  Devon  (which  included  the  manor  of  Torrington,  North  Devon,  and 
sundry  other  estates  in  and  about  Exeter)  to  the  use  of  his  cousin  Salome  Young  for  life,  with 
remainder  to  her  husband  Peter  Young  for  life,  and  so  on  to  their  heirs.  Residuary  legatee  of 
all  his  personal  property,  his  cousin  Peter  Young. 


In  an  Old  Prayer  Booh. 
"Peter  Young  his  Book,  was  bound  1774,  and  Brought  from  Kenton  Church  1770. 
"  I  give  this  Book  to  my  son  Thomas  Martyn  Young,  11th  August  1774. 
"  T.  M.  Young, 

"  Netherex  House,  Devon." 


Monument  in  Kenton  Church. 
"Sir  Nicholas  Martyn  knight,  havinge  lived  sixty  yeares,  dyed  the  25th  day  of  March 
ano  dom  1653,  and  here  lyeth  deposited  his  mortal  part  until  it  shall  bee  raised  up  unto  immortal 
life  and  glory." 

"  Surpassing  the  philosophers,  this  stone 
Shall  turn  to  pearles  the  teares  are  dropt  thereon, 
Since  to  praise  worth  praise  worthy  doth  appeare, 
This  shrine  makes  saints  of  them  wch  offer  here 

Their  spice  and  balme  for  to  perfume  his  name, 

Which  rather  more  perfumed  are  by  th'  same." 

On  a  Stone  of  Pur  bee  h  Marble  which  covers  the  Martyn  Vault. 
"  Here  lyeth  the  body  of  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  Shilston  Calmady  Kl,  late  wife  of 
William  Martyn  Esq.,  the  only  son  of  Sir  Nicholas  Martyn  of  Oxton  K4,  who  departed  this  life  the 
26th  day  of  April,  A°  D!  1695. 

"  Of  whose  just  praise  this  is  the  summ 
That  is  engraved  on  her  tombe, 
Who  lived  a  long  vertuous  life, 
A  carefull  mother,  prudent  wife, 
Now  of  her  husbands  grave  possest, 
Together  lie  to  take  their  rest, 
Whose  souls  in  heaven  now  are  blest." 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  395 


Monument  in  Wood. 

"  In  obitum  Elizabeths  :  Petri  Atwell  generosi,  uxoris  gravidas  quae  intra  primum  matrimonii 
annum  histerico  morbo  accubuit,  decimo  septio  die  Novembris  anno  salutis  nostras,  1673." 


On  a  Slab. 

Here  lies  the  body  of  Nicholas  Martyn,  ye  only  son  of  William  Martyn  Esq.,  ye  son  of 
Sir  Nicholas  Martyn  Knt  of  Oxton,  who  died  5th  April,  1651. 


Signature  of  Sir  Nicholas  Martyn  from  a  MS.  in  the  British  Museum. 


Extracts  from  the  Kenton  Registers  (The  book  dates  from  1694). 

Catherine,  daughter  of  Nicholas  Martyn,  Esq.,  and  Gertrude  his  wife,  was  baptized  May  yc 
24,  1694. 

1695.    Mrs  Elizabeth  Martyn  of  Oxton,  widow,  was  buryed  May  yc  3rd. 
1700.    John,  son  of  William  Martyn,  Esq.,  was  bur.  October  ye  6th. 
1706.    Honnor  Martyn,  gentlewoman,  bur.  July  13th. 

1706.  William- Clifford  Martyn,  son  of  William  Martyn,  Esq.,  and  Susanna  his  wife,  was 
baptized  July  20th. 

1708.    John,  son  of  William  Martyn,  Esq.,  and  Susanna  his  wife,  was  bap.  March  27th. 

John,  son  of  William  Martyn,  Esq.,  was  buryed  April  ye  23rd. 
1710.    William  Martyn,  Junr,  Esqre,  was  buried  Oct.  ye  25th. 
1717.    Nicholas  Martyn,  burd  Nov.  27th. 
1748.    Susanna  Martyn,  bur.  Peb^  10th. 
1753.    M.  Elizabeth  Martyn  of  Oxton,  buried  October  18lb. 
1770.    William- Clifford  Martyn,  Esq.,  buried  April  18th. 


Marriage  Licence  of  Thomas  Martyn. 

Bishop  of  London's  Registry. 

10  February,  1718.  Appeared  personally  Thomas  Martin  of  Kanton,  in  the  County  of  Devon, 
aged  25  years,  Batchelor,  and  alleges  that  he  intends  to  marry  with  Mrs  Salome  Hart  of  S*  Paul's, 
Covent  Garden,  in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  aged  twenty-four  years,  Spinster,  He  not  knowing 
nor  believing  any  lawful  lett  or  Impediment  by  reason  of  any  precontract,  consanguinity,  affinity, 
or  otherwise,  to  hinder  the  said  intended  marriage,  of  the  truth  of  which  he  made  oath,  and 
prayed  Licence  for  them  to  be  married  the  Parish  Church  of  Sl  Bennett's,  Paul's  Wharfe,  London. 


Jurat,  coram  me, 

J.  Andrew,  Sur. 

At  St.  Benetfs,  London. 

Martin  and  \  Thomas  Martin  of  Kanton,  Devonshire,  B.,  and  Salome  Hart  of  1 
Hart.     J        Sl  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  Mid1,  S.  J 

10  February,  1718. 


At  St.  Mary -Steps,  Exeter. 

"  Salome,  ye  daughter  of  Thomas  Martin,  was  baptized  20th  September,  1721." 


396  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Marriage-License  of  Wm.-Cliffoed  Maetyn. 

30th  Aug1,  1733. 

Appeared  personally  William- Clifford  Martyn  of  Lyons  Inn  in  the  County  of  Middlesex, 
Gentleman,  aged  twenty-seven  years,  and  a  Batchelor,  and  alledged  that  he  intendeth  to  marry 
with  Elizabeth  Langton  of  the  Parish  of  Sl  Paul,  Covent  Garden,  in  the  same  County,  Spinster 
aged  twenty-four  years,  and  that  he  knoweth  of  no  lawful  let  or  impediment  by  reason  of  any 
precontract,  consanguinity,  affinity,  or  any  other  lawful  means  whatsoever  to  hinder  the  said  in- 
tended Marriage,  of  the  truth  of  which  he  made  Oath,  and  prayed  Licence  to  solemnize  the 
said  Marriage  in  the  Parish  Church  of  Sl  Alphage,  London. 


Sworn  before  me  at  Bramston,  Sur., 

Jn°  Shephaed,  Registrar. 


Marrige  of  William-Cliffoed  Maetyn. 

"  From  the  parish  Registers  of  St.  Alphage,  London  WalV 
Martyn  and  )  William -Clifford  Martyn  of  Lyon's  Inne  in  the  County  of  Middlesex,  Batchelor, 
Langton.  j     and  Elizabeth  Langton  of  the  parish  of  Sl  Paul,  Covent  Garden,  in  the  same 
county,  Spinster,  were  married  by  William  Reading,  Lecturer  of  this  Church, 
Sept.  8, 1733.     Sept.  8th,  1733,  by  License  out  of  ye  Bishop  of  London's  Court. 

In  the  Family  Bible.  '< 

Peter  Martyn  Young  was  born  Friday  the  thirty-first  day  of  March  1749,  between  twelve  and 
one  o'clock  at  noon,  London. 

Feb.  1775  went  to  Bengali. 

died  in  1778  at  Bengali. 

Thomas  Martyn  Young  was  born  on  Friday  at  half  an  hour  past  nine  in  the  forenoon,  July 
the  23rd  1756,  in  London. 

Baptized  at  Sl  George's  East,  August  1756,  died  5th  August  1817. 

Philip  Young,  she  was  born  on  Friday  at  half  past  seven  in  the  morning,  the  19th  March 
1762,  in  Netherex  ;  was  married  18th  February  1779  ;  died  at  Copenhagen. 

Elizabeth  Young  was  born  on  Friday  \  past  7  p.m.,  the  30th  September,  in  Netherex,  1763. 


At  St.  Paul's,  Exon. 

Kichard  Eales  Junr,  Gent.,  of  this  Parish,  and  Elizabeth  Young,  Spinster,  of  the  Parish  of 
Sl  Pan  eras  in  the  said  city,  were  married  by  license  this  second  day  of  July  in  the  year  one 
thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-five,  by  me,  Jas.  Beooke,  Rector. 

This  marriage  was  solemnized  between  us  in  the  Presence  \  Rd  Eales  Junr. 

of  Thomas  Maetyn  Young.  j  Eliza111  Young. 

Philip  Kent.     Winifeed  Eales. 


Marriage  License  at  Bishops-Couet,  Exetee,  a.d.  1710. 
"  Decembris  1.    L(1  Mri  inter  Nicholan  Tripe  de  Chudleigh.  Cl'ic.  et  Susannam  Martin  de 

Kenton,  Spinst'r."   

Dawlish.  1710. 
"  Nicholas  Tripe  m'*  Susanna  Martyn,  7th  Dec." 

"Nicholas,  the  son  of  Nicholas  Tripe,  b.  12th  day  of  November,  1711." 


Chudleigh. 

"  Susanna,  dau.  of  Nicholas  Tripe,  Vicar,  and  Susan  his  wife,  bap.  1714." 
"Nicholas  Tripe,  Vicar  of  Chudleigh,  was  buried  at  Chudleigh,  April  26th.  1718." 

Vicar  1710  to  1718.   

At  Sl  Peteock's,  Exon. 
1716.    "  June  ye  30th.    Richard  Young  of  Maimhead,  and  Catherine  Martyn  of  Dawlish, 

were  married."   

Dawlish.  Baptism. 

1719.    "  Peter,  the  son  of  Richard  Young,  20th  d.  of  Jan. 


Netheeex. 

"  Peter  Young,  Esqre,  was  buried  Feby  18th,  1784." 

"  Salome  Young,  relict  of  Peter  Young,  Esq.,  bd  Feb.  26,  1806." 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKA.LDICA. 


397 


GRANT  OF  ARMS  TO  ROGER  HOWMAN.  1684.* 


To  all  &  singular  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come  Sr  William  Dugdale  Knight 
Garter  Principal  King  of  Arms  and  Sr  Henry  S4  George  Knight  Clarenceux  King 
of  Arms  send  Greeting.  Whereas  the  High  and  Mighty  Prince  Henry  Duke  of 
Norfolk  hereditary  Earl  Marshall  of  England  hath  by  Warr*  or  Order  under  his  hand 
and  seal  of  his  office  of  Earl  Marshall  bearing  date  the  first  day  of  this  instant  May, 
signified  unto  us  that  Roger  Howman  of  the  City  of  Norwich  Dr  of  Phisick  hath 
made  application  to  his  Grace  that  such  Arms  and  Crest  may  be  devysed  and  granted 
to  him  as  he  and  his  Descendants  may  lawfully  bear.  And  whereas  it  appearing 
unto  his  Grace  that  the  said  Roger  Howman  is  a  person  of  good  reputation  and 
loyaltie  and  fitly  qualified  to  be  admitted  into  the  rank  of  Gentility,  His  Grace  did 
thereupon  by  his  said  Warrant  order  and  appoint  us  to  Devyse  Grant  and  Assign 
unto  the  said  Roger  Howman  such  Arms  and  Crest  as  he  and  his  Descendants  may 
lawfully  bear. 

Know  Ye  that  We  the  said  Garter  and  Clarenceux  in  pursuance  of  the  said  Earl 
Marshall's  Order  and  by  authority  of  the  King's  Letters  Patents  to  each  of  us 
respectively  granted  under  the  Great  Seal  of  England  have  Deyysed  and  do  by 
these  presents  grant  and  assign  unto  the  said  Roger  Howman  the  Arms  and  Crest 
hereafter  mentioned,  vizt. — Gules  a  Rose  Argent,  seeded  Or,  leaved  Vert,  a  Chief 
Ermine ;  And  for  his  Creast,  on  a  Wreath  Argent  and  Gules,  a  Pegasus  volant 
Sable,  on  a  mount  proper  as  in  the  margin  hereof  is  plainly  depicted  ;  To  be  borne 
and  used  by  him  the  said  Roger  Howman  and  ye  Heirs  and  Descendants  of  his 
body  lawfullie  begotten,  in  Shield,  Coat  Armour,  Penon,  Seal,  or  otherwise  according 
to  the  Law  of  Arms,  without  the  lett,  interruption,  dispute,  or  contradiction  of  any 
Person  or  Persons  whatsoever.  In  witnes  whereof  We  the  said  Garter  and  Clarenceux 
Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  presents  subscribed  our  Names  and  affixed  the  seals  of 
our  respective  offices  this  fifth  day  of  May  in  the  Thirtie-sixth  year  of  the  Reign  of 
Our  Soveraign  Lord  Charles  the  Second  by  the  Grace  of  God  King  of  England, 
Scotland,  France,  and  Ireland,  Defender  of  the  Faith,  etc.    Annoq.  Dni,  1684. 

(L.  S.)  Will'm  Dugdale,  Garter. 

(L.  S.)  Hen.  St.  George,  Clarenceux. 


*  The  original  grant  is  in  the  possession  of  the  Eev.  E.  J.  Howman,  Bexwell  Rectory. 


398  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


GENEALOGICAL  MEMORANDA  RELATING  TO  THE  HOWMAN 

FAMILY. 

Copied  from  an  original  MS.  in  the  possession  of  the  Rev.  E.  J.  Howman. 
Catherine  Howman,  buried  July  3,  1570. 

Dorothy  Howman,  yc  Daughter  of  John  Howman  &  Catherine  his  wife,  was  buried 
July  24,  1575. 

Richard  Green  &  Catherine  Howman  matromonio  erant  conjuncti  July  16,  1581. 
Thomas  Wentbrig  &  Eliz.  Howman  erant  matrimonio  copulati  Jan.  16,  1581. 
Catherine  Howman  uxor  Johannis  Howman  de  Stannow  sepulta  fuit  Nov.  28,  1601. 
Johannes  Howman  sepultus  fuit  Dec.  20,  1605. 

Eliz.  Howman  filia  Gulielmi  Howman  &  Catherine  uxoris  ejus  baptizata  fuit  April  20, 

1609.  William  Howman,  Guardian  Eccles. 
Henricus  Howman  Alius  Gulielmi  Howman  &  Catherine  uxoris  ejus  baptizatus  fuit 

May  24,  1610. 

Gulielmus  Howman  Alius  Gulielmi  Howman  &  Catherine  uxoris  ejus  baptizata  fuit 
Dec.  22,1611. 

Maria  Howman,  filia  Gulielmi  Howman  &  Catherine  uxoris  ejus  baptizata  fuit  die 
17  Jan.,  1612. 

John  Howman  Alius  Gulielmi  Howman  &  Catherine  uxoris  ejus  baptizatus  Jan.  20, 
1614. 

The  said  Roger  Howman  married  Myrial  the  Daughr  of  Mr  Henry  Amyas  (of 
Deepham),  and  was  Rector  of  Sail. 

1.  Roger  son  to  the  said  Roger  &  Myriall  Howman  was  Baptd  Apr.  17,  1640. 

2.  Katherine  their  Daughr  was  Baptd  March  11,  1641. 

3.  Myriall  was  Baptd  Sept.  6, 1644. 

4.  Mary  was  Baptd  June  17,  1646. 

5.  Henry  was  Baptd  Jan.  3,  1648. 

6.  William  was  Bap1  Aug.  29th,  1649. 

7.  Anne  was  Baptd  Octob.  14,  1651. 

The  said  Roger  Howman,  M.D.,  son  to  Roger  &  Myriall,  married  Mary  the 
Daugr  of  Edw.  Bulwer  of  Briston  Esq..  Dec.  19,  1676. 

1.  Edward,  son  to  Roger  &  Mary  Howman  was  Born  Nov.  24,  1677. 

2.  Roger  their  son  was  Born  1678. 

3.  Roger  their  son  was  Born 

4.  Elizabeth  Baptd.  Aug.  7,  1685. 

5.  Anne  Baptizd.  March  26,  1687. 

6.  Mary  Baptd. 

7.  Erasmus  was  Baptd.  Nov.  28,  1688. 

8.  Myrial,  Baptd.  Jan.  23,  1690. 

9.  Roger  Baptd. 

10.  Ellen  was  Baptd.  Oct.  13,  1694. 

11.  Roger  was  Baptd.  Apr.  30,  1697. 

12.  John  Baptd.  Aug.  21,  1699. 

Dorothie  Cuddon,  the  daughter  of  Robt.  Cuddon  of  Shadingfield,  Squier,  was 
borne  on  the  Sonday  being  then  Candelmas  day,  at  9  of  the  Clock  in  the  morning 
anno  Dom.  1560.  William  Playters,  Esqr  Godfather,  Mrs  Dorothie  Duke,  Mrs 
Ursula  Sidnor  and  Mrs  Dorothy  Cuddon  of  Weston,  Godmothers. 
Item. — Mr.  Robt.  Cuddon  died  at  Burie  in  August  anno  Dom.  1572,  about  Bar- 
tholomewe  time. 

Item. — Henry  Howman  and  Dorothy  Cuddon  were  married  the  fift  of  August  anno 
Dom.  1585. 

Item. — William  Howman,  son  to  the  said  Henry  &  Dorothie,  was  borne  on  Tuesday 
being  Sl  Peter's  even,  and  the  xxviij.  day  of  June  anno  1586,  betwen  6  and 
7  of  the  clock  in  the  afternoone,  and  was  christened  the  Sonday  after,  his 
Godfathers  Mr  William  Cuddon  his  Uncle  and  Mr  John  Read  of  Weston,  the 
yonger,  his  Godmother  Mrs.  Harvy  his  Granmother. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  399 


Item  that  Dorothie  Howman,  wife  to  the  said  Henry,  dep'ted  this  life  on  Monday 
next  after  being  the  4  of  July  about  8  of  the  clock  at  Nigh,  ano  1586. 

Item. — Henry  Howman  dep'ted  this  life  on  Monday  about  three  of  the  clock  in  the 
morning,  being  the  7  of  January,  ano  dom.  1594. 

1601. 

Item. — Katherine  Howman,  wife  to  John  Howman,  departed  this  life  on  Saterday 
being,  the  28  of  November,  about  5  of  the  clock  in  the  morning  ano  Dom. 
1601. 

1605. 

Item. — William  Howman  and  Mrs  Katherine  Bozonne  were  married  on  Wednesday 
next  after  advent  be  the  4  of  December  ano  Dom.  1605. 

Item. — John  Howman,  Father  to  Henry  Howman  and  Granfather  to  William 
Howman,  departed  this  life  on  friday  about  2  of  the  clocke  in  the  morninge 
being  the  20  of  Decembr  anno  Dom.  1605. 

Item. — Roger  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine,  was  borne  on 
Satterday,  being  St.  Valentine's  day  and  the  14  day  of  ffebruary  ano  Dom. 
1606,  between  4  and  5  of  the  clocke  in  the  afternoone,  and  christened  on 
Sonday,  being  the  22  of  the  said  monthe,  his  Godfathers  Mr  Roger  Bozonne 
of  Wissingset  his  Granfather,  and  Mr  John  Bozonne  of  Horningtoft,  his 
Uncle,  his  Godmother  Mrs  Crow  of  Billney,  his  Aunt. 

Anne  Howman,  daughter  to  the  said  Will'm  &  Katherine,  was  borne  on  Wednesday 
being  Sfc  Mathew's  Even  ye  24  day  of  ffeb1'  ano  Dom.  1607,  betwen  5  and  6 
of  the  clocke  in  ye  morning,  and  christened  on  thursday  being  the  3rd  of 
March  folowing,  her  Godfather  Mr  ffrancis  Singleton,  deputy  for  Sr  Hamun 
Lestrange,  her  Godmothers  old  Mrs  Bozonn  her  Granmother,  and  yonge 
Mrs  Bozonn  her  Aunt. 

Elizabeth  Howman,  daughter  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine  was  borne  on 
Ester  Eaven,  being  the  15  day  of  Aprill  ano  dom.  1609,  between  3  and  4  of 
the  clock  in  the  morning,  and  was  christened  on  the  Thursday  following 
being  the  20th  of  Aprill,  Mr  Thomas  Godfather,  and  Mrs  Warner 

of  Docking  and  Mrs  Elinor  Bozonn  Godmothers. 

Henry  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine,  was  borne  on  Sunday,  being 
the  20  day  of  May  ano  1610,  between  9  and  10  of  the  clock  in  the  eavening, 
and  was  christened  the  Thursday  following,  his  Godfathers  Mr  Bartholomew 
his  Uncles,  his  Godmother,  Mrs  his  Aunte. 

William  Howman,  son  to  ye  sd  Willm  &  Katherine  was  borne  on  Wednesday,  being 
the  18  day  of  Decembr,  1611,  between  4  &  5  of  the  clocke  in  the  morning, 
and  was  christened  on  Sonday  following,  his  Godfathers  William  Strange  Esq 
and  M1*  Roger  Warner,  his  Godmother  old  Mrs  Bozonn  of  Wissingset,  his 
Granmother. 

Mary  Howman,  daughter  to  the  sd  William  &  Katherine,  was  borne  on  Monday  the 
6  of  January,  1612,  in  the  morning,  and  was  christened  that  weeke,  her 
Godfather  Mr  Kobt.  Buck  of  Wallsingh'm,  her  Godmothers  Mrs  Thurlowe 
of  Burnha',  and  Mrs  Mary  Baxter. 

John  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine,  was  born  on  Whitson- 
tuesday  at  Eaven,  being  the  14  day  of  June  ano  1614,  his  Godfathers  Mr 
Henry  Cursson  and  Mr  Thomas  Crowe,  his  Godmother  Mrs  Ellener  Bozonne 
his  Aunte. 

Thomas  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine. 
Sara  Howman,  daughter  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine. 
Samuell  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine. 

Isaac  Howman,  son  to  the  said  William  and  Katherine,  was  borne  on  Sonday,  being 
the  24  day  of  Octob1'  ano  1624,  and  was  baptized  on  the  fryday  following,  his 
Godfathers  Mr  Thomas  Crowe  his  Uncle,  and  Mr  Townson,  Mr  Bishopp,  his 
Godmother  Mrs  Martyn,  wife  to  M1'  Martyn  the  Minister. 

Katherine  Howman,  wife  to  the  said  William,  departed  this  Life  on  Sonday,  being 
the  7  of  November,  ano  1624. 

William  Howman,  Husband  to  the  sd  Katherine  Howman,  departed  this  Life  on  the 
14  of  December,  anno  domini  1644. 


400 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


FIREBRACE. 

Entries  on  Fly-leaves  op  The  Holy  Bible,  4to,  Cambridge,  1673,  and 
The  Book  of  Common  Prayer,  4to,  Cambridge,  John  Hayes,  1673. 

Memorandum 

My  sonne  Henry  was  borne  y°  27th  day  of  August  about  8  a  clock  att  night  ann. 

dom.  1672  and  dyed  ye  17th  day  of  Xber 
My  second  child  was  borne  y°  28th  day  of  August  about  2  a  clock  in  ye  morning  & 

dyed  about  3  ye  same  morning  1673 
My  Twinns  Basil  &  Thomas  were  borne  August  ye  21th  being  fry  day  about  8  a  clock 

att  night  1674 

My  daughter  Hester  Firebrace  was  borne  on  ye  3d  day  of  January  about  9  a  clock 
att  night  167$ 

My  second  sonne  Henry  was  borne  on  ye  7th  day  of  May  about  11a  clock  att  night 
1677 

My  daughter  Mary  was  borne  on  ye  27  day  of  May  about  11a  clock  att  night  1678 
My  sonne  Charles  was  borne  on  ye  5th  day  of  June  1680  about  nine  a  clock  att  night 
'  baptized  ye  18th 

My  sonne  George  was  borne  on  Monday  about  two  a  clock  in  ye  morning  ye  29  day 
of  August  1691  baptized  ye  3d  of  September  If  olio  wing 

Memorandum 

My  son  Cordell  Cordell  Firebrace  was  borne  Feb  ye  20th  17H-  Babtized  March  ye 
16th  17y£  at  my  lodgings  in  Kings  Street  Bloomsbury,  his  Godfathers  were  ye 
Duke  of  Beaufort  and  ye  Earl  of  Denbigh,  his  Godmother  ye  Lady  Gage. 

The  following  entries  are  in  the  Prayer  Book  : 
Sr  John  Cordell  ye  younger  died  May  ye  8th  1704 
Eleonora  His  Lady  died  May  ye  11th  1705 
Dame  Elis,  his  motr  died  1705. 

Sr  Basil  Firebrace  died  May  ye  7th  1727  aged  71  was  buried  in  Sl  Margarets  Church 

Westminster 
John  King  died  Jan:  ye  21st  172f  aged  24 
Hester  Countess  of  Denbigh  died  Saturday  Jany  ye  1,  172| 
Thos  Waldegrave  died  June  ye  1st  1727  aged  50 
Margaret  Firebrace  died  in  May  1712 
Sr  Charles  Firebrace  died  Augst  1727 
Sr  Cordel  Firebrace  Died  March  1759 


Boultbee. — I  am  anxious  to  obtain  some  information  respecting  Boultbee,  of 
Loughborough,  a  painter  of  the  last  century,  several  times  mentioned  by  Nichols 
and  Throsby  in  their  works  on  Leicestershire.  Can  any  reader  of  the  1  Misc.  Gen. 
et  Herald.'  kindly  give  me  information  ? — F. 

Cabot. — A  genealogy  of  this  name  is  being  prepared  by  the  undersigned.  It 
now  includes  those  branches  of  it  located  in  America,  and  many  of  those  in  the 
Island  of  Jersey.  Any  communications  thereon  will  be  gratefully  received  and 
acknowledged. — Wm.  P.  Cabot.    Boston,  Mass.  U.S.A. 

Flamsteed  (page  36). — John  Flamsteed  was  born  19th  August,  1646.  His 
father  Stephen  was  the  3rd  son  of  Mr.  William  Flamsteed  of  Little  Hallam,  and  his 
mother  Mary  was  the  daughter  of  Mr.  John  Spateman  of  Derby.  She  died  7  Sep- 
tember, 1649.  In  1652  Stephen  Flamsteed  was  again  married  to  Elizabeth  Bates, 
who  died  on  the  1st  Nov.,  1654.  Stephen  Flamsteed  died  in  1687.  The  entry  in 
the  Parish  Register  of  Sfc  Alkmunds,  Derby,  quoted  by  Mr.  Beresford,  probably 
refers  to  the  burial  of  Elizabeth  Flamsteed  nee  Bates,  the  step  mother  of  the  Astro- 
nomer—J.  M.  J.  Fletcher. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA,  401 


GRESHAM. 

Genealogical  Memoranda  relating  to  the  Family  of  Gresham. 

Communicated  by  Granville  Leveson  Cower,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 

Register  of  Titsey,  Surrey. 

Burials. — (Continued  from  page  375.) 

William,  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Gresham,  gent.,  buried  12  Aprilis,  1596. 
Mrs  Beatrice  Gresham,  wedowe,  buried  27  May,  1604. 

The  Lady  Mary,  wife  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  dying  in  Limpsfield  2  Dec,  1620, 

was  buried  7  Dec.,  1620. 
William  Gresham,  knight,  an  auntient  gent,  dying  at  Croydon  3  Maii,  1624,  was 

buried  11  May,  A.  Dni  1624. 
Thomas  Gresham,  Knight,  a  worthy  gent,  dying  at  Lympsfield  1  Julii,  1630,  was 

buryed  3  Julii,  Anno  Domini  1630. 
The  Lady  Cicely,  wife  of  the  late  Sir  Henry  Woodhouse,  dying  at  London  the  26 

ejusdem  Junii,  A0  1632,  was  buried  28  Junii,  1632  praedicto.* 
M1'3  Hester  Gresham,  a  maiden  gentlewoman,  died  4  Jan.  was  buried  Jan.  8,  Anno 

1638. 

John  Gresham,  Knight,  a  worthy  gentleman,  dying  26  Maii  before  was  buried  29 

Maii,  Anno  Dni  1643. 
Dns  Ed.  Gresham,  ob.  2°  Januarii  sepult  7°  ejusdem,  1646,  Limpsfieldii. 
The  Ladie  Elizabeth,  the  wife  of  the  Right  Worshipful  Sir  John  Gresham  of  Titsey, 

who  died  the  5th  of  June  and  was  buried  the  10th  of  June,  a.d.  1664. 
Mr  Marmaduke  Gresham,  second  son  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Bar*.,  and  of  the 

Lady  Alicia  Gresham,  died  in  London  and  was  buried  in  the  Savoy  ye  26th 

year  of  his  age.f 

The  Lady  Alicia,  wife  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Baronet,  and  Daughter  of  Dr 
Richard  Corbet,  Ld  Bishop  of  Norwich,  a  Religious,  Loyal,  wise,  and  virtuous 
lady,  dying  at  Titsey  Fryday  night,  Sep.  1st,  was  buried  the  Sunday  following 
9  o'clocke  in  ye  evening  Sep.  3rd,  in  ye  year  of  our  Lord  1682. 

Mrs  Elizabeth  Gresham,  eldest  daughter  of  Sir  Marm.  Gresham,  Bart.,  and  of  ye 
Lady  Alicia  Gresham  his  wife,  a  maiden  gentlewoman  of  very  great  virtue, 
piety,  and  goodness,  died  in  London  Oct.  2ud,  was  brought  down  and  buried 
in  ye  night  Oct.  5,  1683,  which  was  the  34th  year  of  her  age. 

Mr  John  Gresham,  sonne  of  Sir  Marmaduke,  Bart.,  and  ye  Lady  Alicia  Gresham, 
died  at  Titsey  in  the  25th  year  of  his  age  the  15th  clay  of  January,  and  was 
buried  the  17th  Ann.  Dom."  1683. 

Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Baronet,  aged  three  score  and  eight  years,  died  in  London 
the  14th  day  of  April,  and  was  brought  down  and  buried  in  the  night  the 
20th  day  of  April  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1696. 

Sir  Edward  Gresham,  Bart.,  dyed  April  23rd,  and  was  buried  ye  30  a.d.  1709,  being- 
aged  60  years  and  about  12  weeks. 

The  corps  of  Sir  Charles  Gresham,  Baronet,  was  buried  April  1,  1718. 

The  corpse  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham  was  buried  Jan.  21st,  1741. 

4  March,  1749.  Dame  Mary  Gresham,  relict  of  Sir  Charles  Gresham,  late  of  this 
Parish,  Bart.,  was  buried  setat.  88.    Affid.  recd. 

31  Aug.,  1769.  Dame  Anne  Gresham,  relict  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Bart., 
was  buried. 

Sep.  30,  1801.    Sir  John  Gresham,  Baronet,  buried. 

1804.  Dame  Henrietta  Maria  Gresham,  relict  of  Sir  John  Gresham,  Baronet,  died 
Jan^  26th  aged  66,  and  was  buried  Feb.  3rd. 


*  She  was  the  3rd  daughter  of  William  Gresham  of  Titsey.        f  A.D.  1679  or  1680. 
VOL,  I,  2  G 


402  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 

1808.    Katherine,  wife  of  William  Leveson  Gower,  and  only  daughter  of  Sir  John 
Gresham,  was  buried  Oct.  17th. 

Baptisms. 

M1'  John  Gresham,  the  son  of  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham,  Baronet,  and  Ann  his  wife, 
was  baptized  Oct.  9,  1735. 

Register  of  Oxted,  Surrey. 
Baptisms. 

Ann  Hoskins,  daughter  of  William  Hoskins,  Esq.,  baptized  Anno  1696.   (In  margin 
"married  to  Sir  Marmaduke  Gresham  1724.") 

Burials. 

Mad™  Martha  Hoskins,  wife  of  late  Wm  Hoskins,  Esq.,  was  buried  Nov.  7,  1745. 
Martha,  the  wife  of  Wm  Hoskins,  Esq.,  died  at  Titsey  Place,  and  was  buried  at 
Oxted  the  7  day  of  November,  1745.* 

Register  of  Betchworth,  Surrey. 
Baptisms. 

1626.  Elizabeth,  ye  daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Gresham,  baptized  ye  15th  of  June. 

1627.  Marmaduke  Gresham,  the  sonne  of  Sr  Edward  Gresham,  Knight,  was  baptized 
the  24th  of  January. 

Register  of  Mortlake,  Surrey. 
Baptisms. 

Elisya,  daughter  of  Charles  Gresham,  gent.,  and  Mrs  Elysia,  was  baptized  Dec.  12, 
1697. 

Marmaduke,  the  son  of  M1*  Charles  and  Mrs  Elysia  Gresham  his  wife,  was  baptized 
July  ye  14th,  1700. 

Register  of  Croydon,  Surrey. 
Burials. 

1632.    Nov.  12.    The  Lady  Elizabeth  Gresham. 

Register  of  Woodmansterne,  Surrey. 
Burials. 

1783.    Aug.  31.    William  Gresham,  Rector  of  this  Parish. 

Register  of  Sevenoaks,  Kent. 

1587.  Thomas  Greshame,  Esq.,  was  married  to  Mary  Walsingham,  wid.,  23  Augusti. 

Register  of  Tickencote,  Rutland. 
1581.    Ann  Gresham,  daughter  to  Tho.  Gresham,  was  baptized  the  vi.  day  of  Julii. 

Register  of  Saxham  Parva,  Suffolk. 

1588.  Richard  Gresham,  gent.,  &  Anne  Croftes  was  married  Maii  28. 

Baptisms. 

1596.    Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Mr  Richard  Gresham  and  Anne  his  wife,  was 
baptized  the  2  daye  of  Februarie. 

Register  of  Walsingham,  Norfolk. 
Baptismata. 
1558.    Elizabeth  Gresham  iii.  die  Octobris. 

1564.    Elizabetha  Gresham,  fil.  Pauli  Gresham,  sen.,  vi°  die  Augusti. 

*  She  was  daughter  of  Sir  Charles  Gresham,  Bart. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


403 


Register  of  Thorpe  Market,  Norfolk. 
Burials. 

Edmundus  Gresham  armiger  sepultus  fait  die  Augusti  ultimo  1586. 

Marriages. 

Anthonius  Page,  gen.,  et  Elizabeth  Gresham  conjugati  24  April,  1620. 

Births. 

Gresham  Page,  filius  Anthonii  Page  et  Elizabeths  ux.,  baptiz.  15  April,  1621. 

Register  of  Spalding,  Lincolnshire. 

1683.  Jany  24.  Dame  Elizabeth  Oldfield,  the  relict  widdow  of  Sir  Anthony  Old- 
field,  Baronett,  was  buried.* 

Register  of  St.  Andrew's,  Holborn. 

163|.    March  7th.    Toby  Powell  &  Grissell  Gresham,  Lie.  Cant. 
1639.    Sep.  30.    James  Gresham  &  Elizth  Robinson. 
1639.    Oct.  9.    Richard  Gresham  &  Angell  Alyson. 

1658.  April  5,  12,  &  19.  Publication  of  intended  marriage  between  Anthony 
Oldfield  of  Sfc  Andrews,  Holborn,  gent.,  &  Elizabeth  Gresham  of  Limps- 
field,  Surrey,  Sp1*. 

Baptisms. 

1611.    Nov.  26.    Elizabeth,  d.  of  Mr  Richard  Gressam. 

16^-.    Jan.  20.    Ann,  d.  of  Richard  Gresham,  gent.,  &  Elizabeth,  Field  Lane. 
16f£.    March  2.    Elizabeth,  d.  of  Edward  Gresham,  Esq.,  &  Martha,  High  Hol- 
born. 

Burials. 

162f.    March  10.    Ann,  a  child,  d.  of  Richard  Gresham,  gent.,  Field  Lane. 
162|-.    Jany  4.    Richard  Gresham,  gent.,  from  his  house  above  the  Blew  Court  in 
Field  Lane. 

1643.    May  10.    John  Gresham,  Esq.,  died  at  Mrs  Eliz.  Throckmortons,  Chancery 

Lane,  the  7th. 
1665.    Sep.  6.    Francis  Gresham,  George  yard. 

Register  of  St.  Faith's. 
165-f.    Jan.  6.    Thomas  Gresham,  Esq.,  dyed  in  ye  Fleete. 

Register  of  St.  Bride's. 
Baptisms. 

164-f.    Feb.  2.    Edward,  son  of  Marmaduke  Gressum  and  Elisha  (sic)  his  wife. 

Marriages. 

1658.    June  19.    Anthony  Oldfield,  Esq.,  &  Mrs  Elizabeth  Gresham. 

.BllTICll/S 

164J.    Feb.  13.    Elizabeth  Gresham. 

Register  of  St.  Mary  Aldermanbtjry,  London. 
Marriages. 

15J&*    Jan.  24.    Thomas  Roe  &  Mary  Gressam. 

Register  of  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster. 
Marriages. 

1578.    Dec.  16.    Mr  Edmond  Grassam  &  Mrs  Judith  Shepperd. 
1654.    Dec.  26.    Henry  Dennis,  now  of  this  Parish,  gent.,  &  Christian  Gresham 
of  the  same,  Spinster. 

*  She  was  daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Gresham,  Knt. 

2  G  2 


404 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Register  op  St.  Giles  in  the  Fields,  London. 


35. 

1G39.    April  24.    Wm  Morlcy,  Esq.,  and  Jucleth  Gresham. 

1679.    July  24,    Jacob  Dnnford  of  St.  Mary,  Savoy,  &  Elizabeth  Gresham  of  St. 
Paul's,  Covent  Garden. 

Baptisms. 

167$    Jan.  29.    Elizabeth,  d.  of  Thomas  &  Elizabeth  Gresham. 

Register  of  St.  Bennet's,  Paul's  Wharf. 
Marriages. 

1619.    June  28.    Humphry  Davis  &  Penelope  Gresham. 

1724.    Oct.  6.    Wm  Hoskins  of  Oxted,  Surrey,  Bachr,  &  Martha  Gresham  of  Limps- 
field,  Surrey,  Sp1'. 

1735.    July  7.    Charles  Gresham  of  Limesfield,  Surrey,  Bach.,  &  Sarah  Reynolds 
of  Blechingley,  Surrey,  Sp1'. 

Baptisms. 

171J.    Feb.  3.    Mary,  d.  of  John  &  Esther  Gresham,  born  17  Jan. 

Burials. 

171J.    April  9.    Mary,  d.  of  John  Gresham.  Churchyard. 

Register  of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden. 
Baptisms. 

1669.  Nov.  10.    Mary,  dau'r  Wm  &  Martha  Gresham. 

Burials. 

1665.    Oct.  10.    Mary,  wife  of  Richard  Gresham. 

1670.  Aug.  14.    Mary,  dau'r  of  Wm  Gresham. 

Register  of  St.  Lawrence  Jewry. 
Baptisms. 

1539.    Nov.  2.    Francis,  son  of  John  Gresham. 
1554.    Sep.  6.    Richard,  son  of  Thomas  Gresham. 

Burials. 

154£.    Feb.  24.    Sir  Richard  Gresham,  Kt. 
1565.    May  24.    The  Lady  Isabel  Gresham. 

Register  of  St.  Helen's,  Bishopsgate  St. 
Burials. 

1578.  Mr.  John  Gresham,  gentleman,  the  Third  day  of  December,  Anno  D'ni  1578. 

1579.  Sr  Thomas  Gresham,  Knight,  was  buryed  the  xvth  day  of  December,  Anno 

D'ni  1579. 

1609.    Cicely  Cyoll,  widowe,  was  buried  in  Bassyeshawe  Church  the  xxiiiith  of 

Januarye  Anno  D'ni  1609. 
1655.    Thomas  Gresham,  gent.,  dyed  in  St.  Andrewes  undershaft  p'rish,  was  buryed 

in  a  deepe  grave  close  to  Sr  Thomas  Gresham  his  monument  the  19th  of 

July,  Anno  D'ni  1655. 

Register  of  Allhallows-the-Less. 
Burials. 

1612.    Ed.  Gresham,  gent.,  buried  14  Jan.,  1612. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  TTERA  LDICA.  405 


Register  of  St.  Bartholomew  Exchange. 

Marriages. 

1586.    Nov.  26.    William  Kookewood  and  Judith  Gresham. 

Register  of  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square. 
Baptisms. 

1770.    March  12.    Catherine  Maria,  d.  of  Sir  John,  Bfc,  and  Henrietta  Maria  Lady 
Gresham.    Born  Feb.  11th. 

Marriages. 

1765.    Sr  John  Gresham  B^  Batchelor,  and  Henrietta  Maria  Clayton,  Spinster, 

both  of  this  Parish,  were  married  in  this  Church  by  Licence  of  the  Abp. 

of  Canterbury  this  second  day  of  June,  1765. 
1804.    William  Leveson  Gower,  Esq.,  Bachelor,  and  Catherine  Maria  Gresham, 

Spinster,  both  of  this  Parish,  were  married  in  this  Church  by  Licence  this 

Twentieth  day  of  August,  1804. 

Register  of  St.  Michael's,  Bassishaw,  London. 
Burials. 

1556.    The  xxvth  day  of  October  was  buryed  Syr  Jhon  Gressam,  Knyght,  mercer. 
1576.    The  buryall  of  the  Ladye  Kateryn  Gresham  late  the  wyffe  of  Syr  Jo'n 
Gresham,  Knyght,  was  the  ix.  daye  of  January,  Ann0  D'ni  1576. 
Marriages. 

The  xxixth  day  of  May,  A0  1553,  was  maried  thomas  Leveson  to  Urseley  Gresh'm. 
The  xviith  day  of  July  A0  D'ni  xvcliii°  was  maried  John  Gresh'm  to  Elizabeth 
Dormer. 

The  20  daye  of  January  was  mared  german  Syolle  and  Sissely  Gresham  (1554). 

Register  of  St.  Clement  Danes. 
Marriages. 

February.    Edward  Gresham,  Esq.,  and  Martha  Maynard,  23,  1671. 

Register  of  Haslemere,  Surrey. 
Burials. 

168-f.    March  y9  4.    James  Gresham,  Esq.,  ye  5.  Affid.  Recd. 

1689.    Novemb.  ye  28th.    Mrs  Fines  Gresham,  Decemb.  y°  7.  Affid.  Recd. 

1700.    June  ye  9.    Buryed  Mrs  Anne  Gresham,  widow. 

Register  of  Horsham,  Sussex. 
Burials. 

1611.    March  14.    Mary,  the  widdowe  of  John  Michell  of  Stamerham,  gent.* 

Register  of  Thornbury,  Gloucestershire. 
Burials. 

1602.    Mylicent  Lady  Stafford,  buried  24  December.f 

Register  of  Wickham,  Hampshire. 
Burials. 

1567.    Mistresse  Ellyn  Uvedall,  wyff  unto  Mr  William  Uvedall,  Esquyer,  was  buried 
the  xiiii.  day  of  December.  :£ 

*  She  was  daughter  of  William  Gresham  of  Titsey. 

f  She  was  daughter  of  Edmund  Gresham,  Esq.,  of  Thorpmarket. 

{  She  was  daughter  of  Sir  John  Gresham,  Kt..  of  Titsey. 


406  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Register  of  Waltham  St.  Lawrence,  Berks. 
Burials. 

1572.    November  16.    D'na  Elizabetha  Nevile  uxor  Henrici  Nevile,*  Militis  sepulta. 

Register  of  Bishopsbourne,  Kent. 
Burials. 

1718.    Mr  William  Gresham  from  Xtchurch,  Canterbury,  Buryed  27  April. 

Register  of  Cathedral,  Norwich. 
Burials. 

1634.    The  Lady  Gresham  buryed  February  the  28th,  1634. 

1646.  Margery,  the  wife  of  Edmond  Gresham,  Esquire,  buryed  December  ye  8th, 

1646. 

From  a  Volume  of  Dispensations  at  the  Faculty  Office. 

1. 

154J.  March  1.  Sir  John  Thynne,  K1,  and  Christian  Gressam  of  the  City  of 
London. 

2. 

1569.  11  Eliz.,  June  29th.  Dispensatio  fuit  cum  Nathanieli  Bacon  filio  honorandi 
viri  Nich'i  Bacon  Militis  Dni  Custodis  Magni  Sigilli  Angliaa  et  f  .  .  .  . 
Gresham  virginis  ut  ipsi  possint  solum  matrimonium  absque  bannis 
tempore  prohibito  in  quacunque  Ecclesia  (sive  oratorio)  [in  the  margin] 
p'donatur  quia  honorand'  viri  Nich'i  Bacon  Mil.  Dni  Custod.  Magni  Sigilli 
Anglise  filius. 

Marriage  Allegations,  Bishop  of  London's  Register. 

1545.  May  8.  William  Uvedall  and  Helena  Gresham  of  Sfc  Mary  Aldermanbury, 
City  of  London. 

163-f.    March  5.    Tobias  Powell  of  Llanbadder  co.  Radnor,  B.  22,  and  Grizell 

Gresham  of  Sfc  Andrews,  Holborn,  Sp.,  20,  d1'  of  Richard  Gresham  decd. 

Consent  of  mother  Eliz.  Gresham  at  Sl  Andrews,  Holborn. 
1634.    Aug.  20.    Sep.  8.    Rd  Gresham  of  S*  Andrews,  Holborn,  wid.,  40,  and 

Katherine  Edwards  of  S*  Michael's,  London,  W.,  40,  at  S*  Michael's, 

Queenhithe. 

1647.  Dec.  18.    Marmaduke  Gresham  of  Limpsfield,  Surrey,  Esq.,  Br,  about  21, 

Consent  of  his  mother,  his  father  death,  and  Alice  Corbet  of  Godstone,  sd 
County,  Spinister,  about  22.  Her  parents  dead  and  she  at  her  own  dis- 
posal. Attested  by  Edward  Gresham,  gent.,  of  Limpsfield  aforesaid; 
married  at  Godstone  aforesaid. 
167J.  Feb.  16.  Edward  Gresham,  Titsey,  Surrey,  Esq.,  Br,  about  23,  and  Martha 
Maynard,  Spr,  about  21,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Maynard  of  Sfc  Clement 
Danes,  Kt.,  who  consents  to  marry  at  Sl  Clement  Danes.  Alleged  by 
James  Gresham,  Esq.,  of  Hinsole-More  (sic  orig.)  [Haslemere],Co.  Surrey. 

From  Memoranda  in  Heraldry  by  Peter  le  Neve  in  Possession  of 
G.  A.  Carthew,  Esq.,  F.S.A.,  of  East  Dereham. 

Sr  Marmaduke  Gresham  dyed  tuesday  14  of  Aprill,  1696,  at  Gresham  Coll. ; 
buried  at  Titsey  in  his  own  chappell  on  Munday  20  instant.  Sr  Edward,  son  and 
heir ;  Charles,  2d  son,  one  of  the  Readers  of  Gresham  colledge.  Sr  Edward  born 
30  Jan.,  1648.    William,  3d  son;  and  Alice,  daughter,  unmarried. 

*  She  was  daughter  of  Sir  John  Gresham  the  younger,  Kt.,  son  of  Sir  Richard  Gresham,  Kt. 
f  Nathaniel  Bacon  married  Anne  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  Kt.,  Founder  of  the 
Royal  Exchange. 


MISCELLANEA  GEXEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


407 


Births  op  the  Children  of  Sir  John  Gresham,  Lord  Mayor  of  London 
1547,  by  his  first  wife  Mary,  daughter  and  coheir  of  Thomas 
Ipswell  (MS.  Addit.  Brit.  Mus.  6239).* 

Wyllam  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  saynt  Mark  the  Evangelyst  daye  the  xxv. 
daye  of  Apryll,  An0  D'ni  xyc  xxii.  And  Mr  Will'm  Buttry  and  M1'  John  Gostwyck 
and  Will'm  Hardyng,  they  were  his  godfathers,  and  my  lady  Allen  his  grandame 
was  his  godmother.    And  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  Fryday. 

Mary  Gresham  was  borne  the  xvii.  daye  of  Anguste,  callyd  Octava  Sancte 
Laurencii,  An0  D'ni  xvc  xxiii.,  and  my  lady  Allen  and  Mystris  Kyng  and  Mystris 
Lock,  thes  were  here  godmothers,  and  Mr  John  Worsop  was  here  godffather. 

Uppon  the  Mondaye. 

And  God  make  her  a  good  old  woman. 

Kateryn  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  the  thorsdaye  the  —  day  of  May,  A0  D'ni 
xvc  xxiii j.,  and  my  lady  Allen  and  Mystris  Lock  they  were  here  godmothers,  and 
Philip  Meredyth  was  here  godffather,  and  Jh'u  have  m'rcy  on  here  sowle.f  Amen. 

James  Gresham  was  borne  the  xviii.  day  of  Julii  A0  Domini  xvc  xxvi.,  and  syr 
Thoms  Gresham  and  Hary  Kyng  and  Anthony  Harding,  thes  were  his  godffathers, 
and  my  lady  Allen  was  his  godmother ;  and  God  make  him  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  Wedensdaye. 

John  Gresham  was  borne  the  xiiii.  day  off  Marche  A0  D'ni  xvc  xxviii.,  and  S1'  John 
Allen  and  Mr  Anthony  Vyvold  and  John  Bakon,  thes  were  his  godffathers,  and  my 
lady  Baldry  was  hys  godmother ;  and  God  make  hym  a  good  old  man.  Amen. 

Uppon  the  thursday. 

Edmond  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  saynt  Clare  day  the  Vyrgen  the  xii.  day  of 
August,  A0  D'ni  xvc  xxx.,  John  Malby,  John  Donstall,  and  Thoms  Ippeswell,  thes 
were  hys  godffathers,  and  Mr  Will'm  Gresham's  wyff  was  his  godmother  ;  and  God 
make  hym  a  good  old  man. 

The  Friday. 

Anthony  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  Saynt  Julyan  day  the  xxvii.  day  of  Janyuer 
anno  D'ni  1531.  Mr.  Rychard  Gresham,  Mr  Anthony  Vyvold,  Sr  James  Page  were 
hys  godfathers,  and  Mystris  Dalle  his  godmother ;  and  God  make  him  a  good  old 
man.  Amen. 

The  Saturday. 

Ellyn  Gresham  was  born  on  saynt  France  day  the  xxiiii.  day  of  May,  A0  D'ni 
1533.  M1*  Wyll'm  Gresham's  wyff  and  Mrs  Worsope  and  Mistris  Frances  Gresham 
were  godmothers,  and  Mathew  Dale  was  her  godffather ;  and  God  make  her  a  good 
old  woman.  Amen. 

The  Saturday. 

Ursule  Gresham  was  borne  a-pon  saynt  Ursuly's  daye  the  xxi.  daye  off  Octobr, 
A0  1534.  Mr  Wyll'm  Gresham  his  (sic  orig.)  godfather,  and  M1'  Ric.  Gresham  wyf 
and  old  Mistris  Hille  and  Christian  Gresham  were  godmothers ;  and  God  make  her 
a  good  old  woman  and  blyssyd  saynt  Ursula. 

The  Wedynsday. 

Cyceley  Gresham  was  borne  a-pon  seynte  Evlaly's  daye,  whiche  was  the  xii.  day 
of  Feuerell,  A0  1535.  Mr  Roger  Barker  her  godfather,  and  Mystris  Marshe  and 
Mystris  Harding  were  godmothers ;  and  God  make  her  a  good  old  woman.  Amen. 

A-pon  a  Sondaye. 

Elsabethe  Gresham  was  borne  uppon  seynte  Frediswide's  day  the  xix.  day  of 
November,  Ano  D'ni  1537,  and  hir  godfather  was  M1'  Walter  Marshe,  mercer,  and 
Mr  Humffrey  Pakyngton's  wife  and  Mr  Rowland  Hill's  wiffe  and  Mrs  ....  were  hir 
godmothers  ;  and  God  and  seinte  Elsabethe  make  hir  a  good  old  woman.  Amen. 

Apon  the  Fryday e. 

*  Printed  in  the  '  Topographer  and  Genealogist,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  512-13. 
f  She  died  an  infant,  which  is  the  reason  of  this  prayer,  which  occurs  only  in  her  case. 
VOL.  I.  2  H 


408  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


GRANT  OF  CREST  TO  JOHN  PARKER,  ESQ.,  BY  ROBERT  COOKE, 
CLARENCEUX  KINO  OF  ARMES,  1572. 


To  all  and  singuler  as  well  nobles  and  gentles  as  others  to  whome  these  presentes 
shall  come  be  seene,  heard,  read  or  understand  Robert  Cooke  Esquire,  alias  Claren- 
cieulx  kinge  of  Armes  of  the  East,  West,  and  South  partes  of  England  from  the 
ryuer  of  Trent  South wardes,  sendeth  greetinge  in  our  lorde  god  euerlas tinge.. 
Forasmuch  as  aunciently  from  the  beginninge  the  Vertuous  and  Valiaimt  actes  of 
excellent  persones  haue  ben  comended  to  the  world  and  posteritie  with  sondrey 
monumentes  and  remembrances  of  their  goode  deseartes :  Emongest  the  which  the 
cheifest  and  most  vsuall  hath  ben  the  bearinge  of  signes  in  shieldes  called  Armes 
beinge  none  other  then  demonstrations  and  tokens  of  prowesse  and  valoir,  diuersly 
destributed  accordinge  to  the  qualytes  and  deseartes  of  the  persones  mery  tinge  the 
same. — To  th'entent  that  such  as  in  their  lyues  and  conuersation  do  shew  foorth 
the  fruictes  of  true  nobilitie  that  is  to  say  the  lyuely  operations  of  Prudence,  Justice 
Fortitude,  and  Temperance,  deseruinge  a  fame  for  excellency  in  theim :  and  haue 
moreouer  quitte  theim  selfes  well  in  pure  faith  to  god,  in  faithfull  hart  to  their 
prince,  and  in  harty  loue  to  their  Contrey  and  kinnesfolke  :  mav  therfore  receaue 
due  honor  in  their  lyues,  and  also  deryue  and  conueygh  the  same" to  their  posteritie 
to  be  in  theim  contynewed  successiuely  for  euer.  Emonge  the  which  nombre  John 
Paeker  of  Lamhith  in  the  Countie  of  Surrey  gentleman,  eldest  sonne  of  the  most 
reuerend  father  in  God  Lord  Matthew  Parker,  Archbisshoppe  of  Canterbury, 
Primate  of  all  England  and  Metropolitane,  beinge  one  of  the  berars  of  those  tokens 
of  honor  by  iust  descent  and  prerogatiue  of  birth  from  his  auncestors  :  and  yet  not 
knowenge  for  certeyn  of  eny  Creast  or  Cognoysance  incident  or  belonginge  to  his 
auncyent  Armes  (as  vnto  very  meny  auncyent  cotes  of  Armes  ther  be  none)  hath 
required  me  the  sayd  Clarencieulx  kinge  of  Armes  to  assigne  vnto  his  sayde 
auncyent  Armes  a  Creast  or  Cognoysance  meete  and  lawfull  to"  be  boren  without 
preiudice  or  offence  to  eny  other  person.    In  consideration  whereof  for  a  further 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDXCA.  409 


declaration  of  the  worthinesse  of  the  sayde  John  Parker  and  at  his  request,  I  the 
sayde  Clarencieulx  kinge  of  Arm.es  by  power  and  authoritie  to  me  comitted  by 
letters  patentee  vnder  the  greate  Seale  of  England,  haue  assigned  giuen  and 
graunted  vnto  the  sayde  John  Parker  to  his  auncyent  Armes  of  gules  with  a 
Cheueron  betweene  three  kayes  argent,  for  his  Creast  or  Cognoysance  vpon  the 
heaulme  on  a  torce  argent  and  gules  an  Elephantes  hedde  couppe  argent  tusked 
golde  :  Mantelled  gules  doubled  argent :  As  more  playnly  appeereth  depicted  in  this 
margent.  Which  Creast  or  Cognoysance  I  the  sayd  Clarencieulx  kinge  of  Armes 
do  vnyte  vnto  the  auncient  Armes  of  the  sayde  John  Parker  and  by  these  presentes 
do  ratify  confirme  giue  and  graunt  the  same  vnto  the  sayde  John  Parker  and  to  his 
posteritie  for  ever :  And  he  and  they  the  same  to  haue,  holde,  vse,  beare,  enjoy  and 
shew  foorthe  with  their  due  differences  according  to  the  lawe  of  Armes  at  all  tymes 
and  for  euer  heerafter  at  his  and  their  libertie  and  pleasure  without  the  impediment, 
lett,  or  interruption  of  eny  person  or  persones.  In  witnesse  wherof  I  the  sayde 
Clarencieulx  kinge  of  Armes  haue  signed  these  Presentes  with  my  hande  and  sette 
thereunto  the  Seales  of  myne  Armes  and  of  myne  office  the  xxviijth  day  of  May  :  In 
the  yere  of  our  Lorde  god  a  thousand  fyue  hundred  seuentie  two :  And  of  the  reigne 
of  our  most  gracious  souuereigne  Lady  Elizabeth  by  the  grace  of  god  queene  of 
England,  France,  and  Irelande,  Defendor  of  the  fayth,  &c.  the  fourtenth  yere. 

Rob.  Cooke,  alias  Clarencieulx 
Roy  Darmes. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  FOLKESTONE  PARISH  REGISTERS. 
Communicated  oy  Michael  Williams,  Esq.,  M.A. 
Burials. 

1640.  John  Greene,  a  stranger,  a  seaman. — March  22th. 

1641.  Buryed.    a  waye-going  youth. — September  15th. 
1646.    Ould  Geoarge  Richards.— July  4th. 

1646.    Ould  Judith  Angell.  widowe. — December  5th. 

1648.  Thomas  Tiddeman.  Innocent. — September  1. 

1649.  Ould  William  Matthews.  Gardener. — July  6. 

1670.    December  18.    The  Widdow  Ingram,  brought  from  Hyth — Buried. 

1672.    February  23.    old  Goodwife  Kennet— Buried. 

1672.    March  24.    ye  Widd.  Pizing. 

1674.    March  26.    David  Sweeting,  a  poore  old  man. 

1674.    June  24.    old  Thomas  Spicer,  ye  Mayor's  Sergeant. — Buried. 

1674.    November  15.    old  Goody  Goulden  wife  of  Leonard  Golden. — Buried. 

1674.    ffebr  10.    M1'  Thomas  Eales,  Paterfamilias  (exciseman).— Buried. 

1677.  Sep*  15th  Leonard  Goulden  fell  from  his  Bed  down  staires.— Buried. 

The  following  is  entered  in  large  writing  with  space  above  and  below  : — 

1678.  Aprill  20.    Phillip  Thompson  of  Whitby  in  Yorkshire— Buried. 

Marriage. 

1645.    Mr  William  Master  and  Margret  Nethersole.  June  30th. 

Baptism. 

1674.    May  5.    Lydia  of  Mr  Bevill  Cruttenden  &  Lydia  his  wife— Bapt. 


Beaddyll  Erkatum.— Page  311,  line  33,  for  "leaving  all  his  estate  by  will 
to  his  cousin  William  Gale,"  read  "leaving  all  his  estate  by  will  to  his  cousin 
Wilson  Gale." 

2  h  2 


410 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEHALDICA. 


NOTES  RELATING  TO  THE  FAMILY  OF  FREDERICK.* 

St.  Olave's  Jewry,  London,  Registers. 
Baptisms. 

1600.  July  12.    Robert  son  of  Mr.  Charles  Frederick. 

1601.  Oct.  25.    John  son  of  Mr.  Charles  Frederick. 

1605.  May  19.    Mary  daughter  of  Mr.  Charles  Frederick. 

1606.  August  17.    Richard  son  of  Mr.  Charles  Frederick. 
163-J-.  Jan.  1.    John  son  of  John  Frederick' and  Mary. 

1655.  October  31.    Elizabeth  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Alderman,  and  Mary. 

1657.  March  29.    Mary  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Alderman,  and  Mary. 

1658.  November  7.    Rebecca  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Alderman,  and' Mary. 

166- ?-.  Feb.  7.    Sara,  da.  of  Sir  John  Frederick  by  Lady  Mary  his  wife. 

167-  J-.  March  10.    John  son  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora.f 

168-  f-.  January  22.    Thomas  son  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 

1682.  April  18.    Mary  da.  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 

1683.  July  4.    Leonora  da.  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 
168f.  Feb.  10.    Charles  son  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 
1687.  June  2.    Leonora  da.  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 
1690.  April  15.    Nicholas  son  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Katherme. 
1693.  Dec.  1.    Jane  da.  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonorah. 

Marriages. 

1656.  Sept.  1.    Mr.  Nathaniel  Herne,  merch1,  and  Mrs.  Judith  Frederick,  da.  of 

John  Frederick,  Alderman,  mar.  by  Alderman  Atkyns,  after- 
wards (2  Sept.)  by  Mr.  Cranford,  minister. 
1660.    Nov.  22.    Capt.  Wm  Hall  of  S*  Magd11,  Bermondsey,  and  Mrs.  Sarah 
Frederick  of  this. 

1664.    July  28.    Charles  Chapman  of  Sfc  Botolph's,  Aldgate,  and  Mary  Frederick 
of  this. 

1681.    Dec.  22.    Mr.  Francis  Godsprit  and  Mrs.  Rebecca  Frederick  both  of  this. 

Burials. 

1623.    October  16.    Mr.  Christopher  Frederick,  Surgeon  to  the  King's  Majesty. 

165-f-.    Jan.  8.    Mary  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Alderman. 

1658.    June  11.    Mary  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Alderman. 

1662.    July  28.    Sarah  da.  of  Sir  John  Frederick,  Kfc  and  Alderman. 

16f§-.    Jan  7.    Esquire  Thomas  Frederick's  child. 

1680.    August  23.    Leonorah  Frederick. 

168f.    March  19.    Sir  John  Frederick. 

1689.  Oct.  19.    Dame  Mary  Frederick. 

1690.  July  10.    Nicholas  son  of  Thomas  Frederick,  Esq.,  and  Leonora. 
1695.    Nov.  6.    Mr.  John  Frederick  from  Islington. 

1720.    June  2.    Thomas  Frederick,  Esq. 
173£.    Feb.  19.    Sir  Thomas  Frederick. 
1735.    November  27.    Mr.  James  Frederick. 
1740.    August  29.    Thomas  Frederick,  Esq. 

1745.  November  25.    Ann  da.  of  John  Frederick,  Esq. 

1746.  May  2.    A  child  of  Charles  Frederick,  Esq. 
1748.    April  2.    John  Frederick  Esq.'s  child. 
1767.    May  2.    Lady  Mary  Frederick. 

1774.    August  3.    Mrs.  Sarah  Frederick,  wife  of  General  Frederick,  36  years. 
1783.    September  19.    Sir  John  Frederick,  Bart.,  74  years. 

St.  Martin's,  Ironmonger  Lane,  Registers. 
Baptism. 

1600.    July  13.    Robert  son  of  Christopher  Frederick,  Barber  Surgeon. 

*  Communicated  by  Rev.  C.  J.  Robinson. 

f  This  was  Sir  John  Frederick,  who  was  created  Baronet  10  June,  1723,  with  remainder  to  his 
brother,  Sir  Thomas. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 


411 


So 

3 


So 


s 


f§ 


CD 


» 1 


■d 

d 

03  i — i 
oi  « 


«H  Ph 

,  03 

ft 

3  g 


ih- 


i  1 


g£ 
C5 


^g 

OrrH 

d 

O  h3 


o3.d 
o3  m  53 

W  3£ 


Ih 

d  d 

o3  03 


d  03 
d  * 

03 


-.  1 


."S  03 

^p  ^ 

°  g  % 


o3  H 

K*  03  d 
03  rd 
rd 


d  io 

« -  2 
d^  • 

rd  EjCI 

d^  . 

3  -a 

^  d  ^ 

oo  o 
t3  o  a) 


•  d  d  c«  o  d 

,«fH  fl^ 

3  fcj  o  m  ° 
d 


03  M 
r£  d 
.  d 


o  rd 


Ih- 


o  „d  M 
o3„£ 


pqco  g  os 

b  O  .08 
h  -p  P  eS 

.  03   03  Q 


1*1 


d  0J 
O  ^  03 

"rd      hjO  > 

■S  fn  03 
d   C8  fn 

<1Ph  Cj 


gd 

IS  o) 
^  d 


-P  g 

—  03   .  03 

rQ  ^3 


5 


■8  8  %r 
=J  if  s  d  d 


p3  03 


03  nd 

d^ 


0) 


03  ^ 
03 

<y  d 

M  0 

■+J  03 


03  rrj 

^  d 

nd  <J 

h  a 

02  Ph 


rs-os 

~  03  02  . 

-  «  «2  d 

b-rg  Ph  CO 

sills 

g      03  «  B 

S  d  rd  _  03 

b?  03  fcj  CO  03 
kH  }i  P  W3  03 
3  £  PM  iH  d 


-r-j  o3  d 

-S  a^ 

0  -d  iS 


al  d 

i — i  i-rj 

-cfH  d 

P  rd 

P  Ha  O 


d^  a 

d    M  O 

-  03  -d 
rd  7^  d 

d  o 


03  s 

■d  rd 
'£  rd 
PQPi 


_,  o  o  o 
J  9  «  d  n  2 

H  rd   03  d  . 

W  S  oj  a2  W  d 


_  ol  -d  a  n 

_!Z5  H  ^  co  P 


d  bp 

03 

rd    O  .  . 

ftH  q  CO 

-  03  53  CM 

■+->  q_|  03  to 
MOrlH 


°^fq  03  ^> 

>j  m  d  1-1 


-9  sf  s  d 


dM 


q  O 
d 

.  r*S  03 


03^^g| 

S  M  of  £  ^ 


rd  d  hf 

tu   O  > 

0^5 


03  .a 

rM  03 

^  03  d 


03  /-N4-J  TJ 

d  co  o  d 

^rM  03 

03    g  £ 
rd  S   03  CO 

-g  rd  d  CO 


9  te  -S 


Ph  -a      0  ^  cs 

•d  c+h  ,5  CO  CO    d  ^ 

CO  O  M  rH  rH  ,ia  CO 


•Sco 


oT  q  w 


.■SIS 


r-H  rO 


bX) 

_  d 

CO  o 
O  ^2  ^ 


o«  d 


d3        03  <ri  bD 

'IM.a'S 

a    W  co  ^ 


a  03^ 

03  d 


S^rS 

«H  CO 

.  o  d 


d  rQ 


o  o  01 
Ph  cq  «s 

H  _  03 

-  03  o  as  03 

rQ  3  co  CO 

O  «j  co 


412 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIEKALDICA. 


CD  0  p  w 


■    3  HH  rS 

5  tJ  pi  3 


rd  §  Siin  - 

.■s  £  a  o  °  a 

m^h  .S3 


J8  a  a 


M  r-H  d 


nla 


CO 


d  CD 


a?  <»  o 
o  N  o 

•HCO>> 

±3  r-t  j> 


hi  rQ 


d^ 


NRhirl 


X  ^  CD 


<5»  53 


uri  rP  CO  <| 


3  £  "£>-d  £  rJ2  Hi 

csb         ft  .  ~ 

W   OiBRftl  O  CM 


ca  £^.co 

-  *  9^ 


to  ||S  *  §  v 

^rd   rj       'o"'©  O 

+5  EH  bC^Q 

o  -a  co  -  "fs 
O  o 


-co  ^,  3 


-      K*^  bo'-o  o  M 

CD  ft  CC     P  r-H        _  fjj 

5  O  n  n  u  J  ° 

•ft  ^  5  S  r§  O  ^  « 

M   §   §   |?     •■-  fn  CD 

-*  bo  O 

43  CM   d  tn  CD 

1-9  §1 

o  <&  o  .3 
Ph  O  O  CO 


k2  « 


1  c2  £  55 


t>  r^'  +2 

HIPS  .  «g 
co        co  P"  ca 


d  CD       cd  o 


Q  a3  b  . 

H  r— I  „ 

K  ti  h  O  h 

a  p  8  cm  ^ 


02 


O  A- 


d 

a  s  a  s^ 

+3  rd  -H  cL  d 
«   "   S    H  C3 


K5 


O  '"d  °3  d  ^ 

g    2  ^  "H5 

C«  H  H  r-(  rjj 

<D   S  H 

O   O  4-1    C3  rH 


d>  CD  ^ 
CO  O  b 


^  5  g  a;  . 
o  d  ^  d  M  ^ 
g  ea  t3  rd  rt 

fife  ^hj'Spm 


a.  nd  co 
■        ^  "5 

^  ^  Cl  ^  CD 
CD   ^  M 


§«ooo*nd    •  ^ 

"d  H  CO    CO    rj  Cj 

2  .  S  d  <u 
Ph  -d  m  es  ^5 


.9  -  ^ 

58.  rd     O    -g  . 


5  ^ 


bD  1  c«d^" 
'S     ^  H 


bW         Ph  Ph  fe 


hJ  d  o3  c-i 

cm  .5  ,#  ^ 

hi  ^^CiHj 


^  6  be  p,o 

c3 'd  d 
cm  CD  cq  a 

I°?  4 

O  bV 


CM 


t>  >■  s  a 

CD  c3  d  a 
PhO^PQ 


co  2 

ft 1-1 

d  CM   rl  b^ 


d~  c3  d 

3  fi  a 

II  .  .. . 

o  d  ta^ 

HH    d  l-O  "* 

_S  r-H   CM  , — J 


CD  HH  CM 
bfi^ 

^^a 

"^3 


03   O   CD   v  |> 

r<H    CS    CO  CD 


ft 

rP  CO 


Cy  .  IrH  'CJ  M 
bfi  ftg    «  4^ 

O  h3  rd  n5  bo 


05  d  fe*  • 

a  w 

H  blj  dn 

18 

00  52  P 

cd  c3  ^  j» 

O  co  -13 
^       t-  be 


d^ 
.3fi 


CO  ,rH  CD 

d^  *S 

•  rH     CD     O  • 

S  m  f° 

h       ffl  l-H 

~  CD  rd  bJD  „ 

■S^  CD  ^ 
D  d  CO  IT 

w  §^ 

^  O       CD  ^ 

S)  ftOO 

^  ^   CD   CD  CO 

cd  a 

2  g  *"g  a 

o  ^  g  § 
CD  t>s  co'  co  03 

d  ^  d  Pd  hh 

-H>   ^        d  rH 

O  OOCCD 


d         rQ  t- 

Mfl   rl  J 


=0  'S  £  2 

(H   O  _J 

is*  a 


d  CM 


^^1 

J1* 

H 


Ph 

ea  a 


^^PQ 

0  CD  >  d 
<j   co  >D  r-H 


d   Fh  «H  u'd-i 

S     ©    OrM  CD^ 


CO 


CD 


a  fcr  1 

pq  rH  0 

b^b^w 

-  bfi'd  d 
Ph  t-  Hs 


CO  H 

C3    ft  H  /■ 

ft      s  00 

.ftf  CD  '--^ 

H  rd   CD  CO 

fi  CO  O0  rH 
ft 


PQ  .  pf  d 

2  S  1 3  * 

d  a  pS2  cd  -p 

h  9  H  «g  .a 

cu  ea  da 

rd  co  rd  03  Ed 

*  H  O  J>  , 

OrdScB  O 


"d  c3  5  -h 

£  a  cd  g  d 

s  r9  rL  b  ©  ea 

S  CO  of  CO  I 


—  cd  .B  -p  si  do 


2  °    •  M  a 

c  x  b  71  53 

2  0  a  s  SPg 

S  r2  8  5 

dm  c3  Q 

-rd  &  a  £  ca 


O  CD 

.57  ft  -  H 

r-S  fi    bfiirH  rCi 


rd 

™  cm 

rd  I 


Sjh1  §  3 
ft  ^  caPQ 


.  «  r^  6 


cd'cd^  ^ 
CO  co  d  . 

ftr-H  H 
Si-3! 

d 


■  CD  .3  "d  CD  ^  H  s 

O  dd   CD   h   CJ  «H .  ® 


CD 
co 

d 

o 

.w 

w  rd  CD 

-3  Si -3°  J 


cm'  CO 


§1 


d  2 

5- 


ca  o 


a be  ca  o  co  a 
fT  d  co  00  g 

00  r^  co      ^rd  Q 


Ml 


>  a 
Jz;  d 


S  3 

W  o 


Ph 


O  CO  O  <1  CM  03  CD 
0         S       ^   H  H 

Ophm   •  d  d 

CO    C2  M  r-H  rd  rQ  CO 


a  co 


d^ 

rb(jrb 

d  2 
3  3 

PQ  CD 

Ph 
cd  ^ 
be  . 


CO    CO  rd 

rd  'rd  2 

°  "ca  g 

.      .  rd  CO 

1— I   CD  O 

rd  ^  "* 

.at. 
^  a 

d  d  cd  -r-1 

ri  CD  bo  j 

d  £81* 

^PhO^ 

S   °   CD  W 

«rS 

fi  nd  d  +3 

CD  O 

3  8  bors: 


^11 §3* 


Ph  ^ 


^«  0  £  d 
o  bo  2  .  co  „ 

-&|  |s  «s 

^  co  ca  » 

H-  ft  ft  d" 

o  a^  8  a| 

1^h3^°2 

O  HP  CO  ^  M  O 
°0      .    Ph    CD  HH  rd 

cd  .S  r2  ^  ij  a 

d  aw  o 

3  ea  „  .hi 


2rH* 


CD 


ca  §  ca  d  - 

fllfe  leg  a 

CD  d^  d  ^  -r-1 

rd  7-^  d  o  d  _! 

Hj  O    H    ri    H  rrt 


d  Ph 

0  CJ 

H-3  rP 

d  3 

1  8 

Pft  CD 

rdfifi 


rd 


■S    rnd»  odo 

Clr2  rditlO  „ 


b  S3 
cd4 


CD  CO 

rd 

20  ft 
rd  CO" 

■r^rrj 

W  -is 

S  co 


d  W  b*T  CD  S  CD  H 
^T]   d  r-1  rd   Cf   d  CD 

FaO^IO  grd 

pq  o  d  cd 

fl  pj  O  a?  of  « 1 

B  „co  t>^  o  1  d 

-.S  oT  .  o  d  d  S 

Pd  rg    -g^ft     d     I  g 


CD  fc"— 

sg'-,  bb 

rS  ^5 
CD  <3 

O    H  S 

d  CD 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


413 


Ih 


"■        J)  o  h 


O  03  • 

O 


W  hi  a  §  9  *  _  £  « 
„.-sS  1 


,  id  price 
K  'fl  5  ^  ^ 


03 
fl 


g<jFJM  • 
J£         Ph  CM  03 

°  cTfl  ^  CQ 


fl   fl     .   o   ^-P-i  dfflW 


S 


03  qn 
Ti  rfl  > 


o; 


«  8 

^3  fl 
03  I — I  T3  fa 

rj   Ms  ?3 

—  — '  CM  . 


CM  " 


PCl'ri 


g  So  g  g  a  53 

H  CS  H 


i  OS 


<D  fl 


CM  g 

„  o  03      S  t>  b 

CD       rC>   d     ~CM  Q 

,fl  03~  S  cm  oo  >~l 
H g  fl^co ^ 

S  P-   cc  rd  *~ 5  CM  CZ2 


fl.S^  •  03 

.£  S  s  £  d 
«  g  §  1 8g 

•-PH  J  CU  =5 

1— I    50  HH  CO  H 


2  -p  p  cm  y; 

i  d  Pn  Fh  CO  ^ 

c8  c3  d  b-       p  P 


.d  ^   d   Pi  03 

fh    •      o  a  o 


03    C«    03  r] 
^03 

°  -J  £ 

03 


jd  rO  O 

«  pn  03  r-j 

03  Q3  O 

^3  t^CO 


o  ns  d 

CJ  r-i  73  03  03 

i^CD  03  d 

tTCO  Q3  d  03 

s  ■+=  6  g  ^03 

^  or  g  g  ^  a 

CO  (72  ft  o3  C72 


^  oo 

.  03  CO 

n  00 

.  ^ 

3   •  d 

CO  ICS 


5 


03 


o  ^ 


rt   O   03  +3 

S  d  co  d  o 
^  d  .  co  o 


CM 


2°  «5  S 

CO  Q 

-CO  M 
03  " 


^  O?^ 


Ph  o3 

^2  05  d 

-  d 


Ih 


co  d 

QJ3         fj    05  g 

n  HCO  O 
00  H  W 


p  n  ^ 


03-S 


<  &  r-i   S  "m 


ri   p   ra  CD 


03  ^ 
d  02 

•  2  ^ 

-P  03 

si 


2^ 

o3  r^j  -g 

i    03  ^ 

0  u  O 
|   d  ,X2 

d  &  of 

B  o  ca 

-B--g  s 
-12  s- 

Fh  03  63 


03 

s 

rtl  o  c?i 

43  S  4^ 
O   03  03 

O  oO 


■fl  o3  5  o  ^  _£§ 

a«^  §^ 


-Op 


n  o 


Ih 

d  rQ  H  b'Drd  d 

fa  CD  !-j  OJJ  o 
P1 


^3  ^  X 


&j    CO   R    FH  rrt 


o 

0  o  CM  43  M 

1  @  d  -S 

43    B  ^  fl 


2  # 

§1 

-£  ol 
I  CO 

'A  4J 


o  fl  . 


d  1:0 


£  co 
°  5  -s  2  a 

43  -rH     fl  faD<< 

B   ^  O   fl  43 

d     rj    h  r5  53 

rfl  ^ms  ■ 

fl)rQ  fl  W  ft 

is 

pq  go  1 

1  2.  o3  ?0  • 
0)   m  rrt  «H  CO 
P   fl   O  O  CO  * 
fl   O  , 


7— H  03 


2Sm^  S 


T3 

^  2 

o3  O 


-  Fh  CO  ^  • 

03  rj©  f_  y  o  . 
rQcc  o3  fl  co  r— i  m  p 

43r  A  ^    r  2 


-J  ^'"S3  ^'<!  rfl 
2r2 

o3  co  ^ 


CO 


414  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 

1.  The  Woodroffes  of  Poyle,  Surrey,  claimed  descent  from  the  Woodroffes  of  Wolley,  Yorkshire  ; 
probably  from  James,  or  John  Woodroffe,  2nd  son  of  Sir  Richard  W.  by  Beatrix,  daughter  of 
Thomas  Fitzwilliam,  of  Mabblethorpe,  co.  Lincoln.  [See  Visitation  of  Devon.  Harl.  MSS. 
1163-1164,  publ.  by  Harleian  Society,  p.  315.]  According  to  Rev.  Joseph  Hunter,  the  family 
suddenly  disappeared  from  Yorkshire  in  1599,  when  Francis  Woodroffe  obtained  a  license,  1  Sept. 
41  Eliz.,  to  sell  Wolley  and  his  other  estates  to  Michael  Wentworth,  with  whose  family  the 
Woodroffes  were  connected  by  marriage.  Francis  Woodroffe's  brother  Richard  married  Lady 
Elizabeth  Percy,  daughter  and  coheir  of  the  attainted  7th  Earl  of  Northumberland,  and  their 
descendants,  if  living,  are  probably  the  eldest  coheirs  to  the  Baronies  of  Percy  and  Poynings. 

2.  The  Manor  of  Poyle  in  the  parish  of  Seale,  near  Farnham,  belonged  originally  to  the 
Gaynsfords  of  Crowhurst. 

3.  Sir  John  and  Sir  Thomas  White  were  of  different  families,  but  there  were  intermarriages 
by  which  they  were  connected. 

3a.  Alvington  no  longer  belongs  to  the  Woodroffes,  but  the  descendants  of  Sir  Robert  W. 
are  still  settled  in  the  neighbourhood — at  Woolaston,  Gloucestershire. 

4.  See  Pedigree  of  Sheffield  in  Visitation  of  Rutland,  Harleian  Society's  Publ.  vol.  iii. 

5.  The  Buncombes,  probably  descended  from  the  De  Huntercombes  of  Burnham,  are  an  old 
Buckinghamshire  family  who  held  lands  at  Tvinghoe,  12  Henry  VIII.  (1521)  till  1810.  The 
Duncombes  of  Surrey  (Extinct  Baronets)  were  descended  from  Roger  D.,  third  son  of  William 
Duncombe  of  Ivinghoe,  co.  Bucks  (died  1576),  by  Mary,  daughter  and  coheir  of  Richard  Reynes,  of 
Clifton  Reynes,  co.  Bucks  ;  from  John  Duncombe,  of  Barley  End,  Ivinghoe  (died  1594),  the 
brother  of  the  above  William,  descended  Francis  Harold  Duncombe,  who  married  Mary  Theresa 
Woodroffe  in  1827  ;  and  through  a  female,  the  Duncombes,  of  Duncombe  Park,  Yorkshire  (Earl  of 
Feversham). 

6.  "  This  Order  of  Knighthood,  projected  by  Charles  II.  on  his  restoration  to  perpetuate  the 
loyalty  of  his  faithful  adherents,  was  wisely  abandoned,  under  the  apprehension  that  it  might 
perpetuate  likewise  dissensions  which  were  better  consigned  to  oblivion." 

7.  By  her  first  husband  John  Glynne,  Mrs.  Woodroffe  was  ancestress  of  Catherine  Tylney  Long, 
the  great  heiress,  who  married  Wm.  Wellesley  Pole,  4th  Earl  of  Mornington. 

8.  The  Billinghursts  appear  to  have  come  from  Normandy,  where  the  family  of  Billeheust 
were  "  Seigneurs  du  Manvyr,  d'  Argenton,  etc.,  portant  pour  armes  d'azur  un  chevron  d' argent, 
accompagne  de  trois  roses  de  meme."  The  arms  of  the  family  in  England  were  : — Vert,  on  a 
fesse  arg.,  between  two  bills  saltireways  in  chief,  and  another  erect  in  base  of  the  last,  a  human 
heart  between  two  roses  gu.  barbed  ppr.  seeded  or.  The  Billinghursts  were  settled  in  Surrey  at 
an  early  period,  for  by  a  deed  dated.  29  Hen.  VI.,  William  Byllinghurst  appears  to  have  held 
lands  at  Shalford,  Surrey,  in  1450. 

9.  By  his  first  wife,  Gen.  Maitland  was  the  father  of  the  11th  and  present  Earl  of  Lauderdale. 

10.  George  Bellas  was  a  Registrar  in  Doctors'  Commons,  and  his  surly  and  tyrannical  conduct 
in  his  own  family  is  dwelt  upon  in  an  account  of  his  strange  character  in  Beloe's  "  Sexagenarian," 
vol.  ii.,  pp.  27,  28.  Another  of  his  daughters  married  the  Rev.  Edward  Smedley,  grandfather  to 
the  late  distinguished  novelist  Francis  Edward  Smedley,  who  wrote  under  the  name  of  Frank 
Fairleigh.  His  grandson  was  the  well-known  Geographer  and  Geologist,  George  Bellas  Greenough, 
who  died  1855,  for  some  years  President  of  the  Royal  Geographical  Society. 

11.  The  Hawkins  were  of  Nash  Court,  Boughton-under-Blean,  Kent,  from  4  Richard  II. 
(1380)  to  1864,  when  the  estate  was  sold  by  the  children  of  the  four  daughters  and  coheirs  of 
Thomas  Hawkins,  of  Nash,  who  died  23  Sept.,  1800.  The  four  daughters  were  :  1.  Bridget, 
married  to  Henry  Roper-Curzon,  14th  Lord  Teynham  ;  2.  Mary,  married  to  Sir  Edward  Knatch- 
bull,  Bart. ;  3.  Anne,  married  to  Colonel  Woodroffe  ;  4.  Eleanor,  married  to  Henry  Michael 
Goold,  brother  to  Sir  George  Goold,  Bart.    (See  Hasted,  Hist,  of  Kent,  vol.  iii.,  p.  4.) 

11A.  Robert  Billinghurst,  who  was  not  born  until  after  the  date  of  George  Woodroffe's  will, 
1778,  and  consequently  was  not  in  the  entail,  married  Frances  Agrelo,  a  Spanish  lady,  9  Feb. 
1810,  and  left  three  sons  and  two  daughters.  They  have  had  many  children,  who  are  now  settled 
at  Buenos  Ayres,  Corrientes,  etc.,  in  the  Argentine  Republic,  some  of  them  holding  important 
public  positions. 

12.  The  Colthursts,  originally  from  England,  settled  in  Ireland  in  1641.  Major  Colthurst's 
grandfather  was  brother  to  Sir  John  Conway  Colthurst,  created  a  Baronet  in  1744. 

13.  The  Wainmans,  formerly  of  Fringeford  and  Thame  Park,  co.  Oxford,  settled  at  Draughton 
in  Craven,  Yorkshire,  in  1610,  and  obtained  Carrhead  by  marriage  with  Mary,  eldest  daughter 
and  coheir  of  Edmund  Laycocke,  of  Laycocke  and  Carrhead. 

Abstract  of  the  Will  of  George  Woodroffe,  of  Poyle. 
Abstract  of  the  will  of  George  Woodroffe,  of  Poyle,  who  died  30  Nov.,  1779.  Commends 
his  soul  to  the  Almighty,  and  desires  that  his  body  may  be  interred  by  daylight  within  the  rails 
of  the  Altar  in  the  Chancel  of  the  Church  of  Seal,  as  near  to  his  late  two  wives  as  may  be. 
Leaves  his  Manors  and  Estates  in  the  parishes  of  Seal,  Ash,  Worplesdon  and  Alford  in  Surrey  or 
elsewhere  to  Nicholas  Nicholas,  of  Argjle  Buildings,  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esquire,  and  James 
Batson,  of  Binfield,  Berks,  upon  Trust,  after  payment  to  his  nephew  the  Rev.  William  Billinghurst, 
late  of  Mitchenhall,  Godalming,  now  of  Seale,  Clerk,  during  his  life  of  an  annual  sum  of  £200,  to 
the  use  of  his  great-nephew  William  Billinghurst,  the  younger,  eldest  son  of  the  Rev.  Wm.  Billing- 
hurst, and  his  heirs  male.  In  default  of  such  issue  the  estates  to  go  to  his  great-nephew  George 
Billinghurst,  2nd  son  of  the  Rev.  Wm.  Billinghurst,  and  his  heirs  male  ;  and  in  default  of  such  issue 
to  his  great-nephew  Henry  Chester,  the  younger,  son  of  Henry  and  Hetty  Chester,  late  of  Old 
Basing,  Hants,  but  now  of  West  Lavington,  Wilts,  and  his  heirs  male  ;  and  in  default  of  such  issue 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  415 


to  his  own  right  heirs  for  ever.  Gives  power  to  William  Billinghurst,  the  younger,  and  the 
several  other  persons  to  whom  he  has  devised  his  estates  for  life,  to  charge  them  with  a  jointure 
for  any  woman  they  may  marry,  but  such  annuity  not  to  exceed  £100  for  every  £1000,  which 
they  shall  respectively  receive  in  marriage,  and  not  to  exceed  in  the  whole  £400,  and  so  as  no 
more  than  one  such  jointure  be  payable  at  one  time.  He  directs  that  every  person  who  shall 
become  entitled  to  his  real  estate  shall  on  coming  into  possession  thereof  assume  the  name  and 
Arms  of  Woodroffe  only.  He  devises  the  Manor  and  impropriate  Rectory  and  great  Tithes  of 
Farnham,  Surrey,  to  his  nephew  William  Billinghurst,  the  Elder,  and  to  his  niece  Ann  Walker, 
wife  of  Rev.  Thomas  Walker  of  Tilehurst,  Berks,  Clerk,  as  tenants  in  common,  charging  the  same 
with  the  payment  of  an  annuity  of  £200  for  his  sister  Hester  Caverley,  widow.  He  gives  his 
furniture,  plate,  books,  pictures,  linen,  china,  etc.,  to  his  great-nephew  William  Billinghurst, 
giving  authority  to  the  Trustees  to  let  the  Mansion  House  of  Poyle  ready  furnished  until  the 
said  W.  Billinghurst,  the  younger,  shall  attain  21  years  ;  and  to  pay  £300,  as  the  sum  at  which 
he  values  his  plate,  out  of  the  rents  of  his  real  estate  in  augmentation  of  his  personal  estate  ; 
and  to  apply  such  sum  as  they  think  proper  towards  the  maintenance  and  education  of  the  said 
Wm.  Billinghurst  during  his  minority.  He  directs  that  his  debts,  funeral  expenses,  and  legacies 
be  paid  out  of  his  personal  estate  :  refers  to  a  suit  then  depending  between  the  Vicar  of  Farn- 
ham and  himself  relative  to  the  Tithes  of  Hops,  and  gives  to  his  Executors  £1000  to  carry  on 
and  defend  that  suit.  Gives  to  the  son  and  two  daughters  of  Henry  and  Hetty  Chester  £1000 
each  ;  to  the  second  son  and  two  daughters  then  living  of  the  Rev.  Wm  Billinghurst  £1000  each  ; 
to  the  two  daughters  then  living  of  his  niece  Emma  Barker,  by  her  former  husband  Richard 
Chitty,  £1000  each  ;  to  Catherine,*  daughter  of  Charles  Baldwin,  of  Aqualate,  Staffordshire, 
Esquire,  £1000  ;  to  Rev.  Thomas  Heath,  Rector  of  Lavant,  Sussex,  £1000  ;  to  the  Rev.  George 
Chatrieldf  100  guineas  ;  to  his  God-daughter  Frances  Newnham,  of  Ash,  £50  ;  to  Mrs.  Nicholas, 
wife  of  his  Trustee,  his  set  of  Dresden  China  in  his  house  in  Hill  Street,  Berkeley  Square  ;  to  his 
Executors,  Thomas  Walker  (above  named)  and  William  Moore  Newnham,  £250  each  ;  to  the 
Poor  of  the  Parish  of  Seal  £10,  of  Ash  £10,  of  Worplesdon  £10,  of  Alford  £10,  of  Farnham  £10  ; 
to  his  servants  Elizabeth  Younge  £20,  Susan  Newman  £10,  Thomas  Turner  £20,  to  the  widow  of 
his  late  servant  John  Challenger  £10  ;  to  his  Trustees  £20  each  for  rings.  All  the  rest  of  his 
personal  estate  he  bequeaths  to  the  son  and  two  daughters  of  the  above  named  Henry  Chester  by 
Hetty  his  wife,  and  the  second  son  and  two  daughters  of  the  said  William  Billinghurst  the  elder, 
and  two  daughters  of  the  said  Emma  Barker,  share  and  share  alike.  Appoints  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Walker,  and  William  Moore  Newnham  of  Ash,  Surgeon,  his  Executors.  Signed  by  the  said 
George  Woodroffe  the  3rd  day  of  April,  18th  George  III.,  and  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1778,  in  the 
presence  of  William  Bray,  Great  Russell  Street,  Bloomsbury,  and  Henry  Boulton  and  John 
William  Davis,  his  Clerks. 

Proved  at  London  15  December,  1779,  by  both  Executors,  to  whom  administration  was 
granted. 


Cotomtrp  JHuntnmtts. 

Examples  of  Seals  with  Merchants'  Marks  from  Documents  in  the 
Possession  of  the  Corporation  of  Coventry. 

Thomas  de  Colsull  of  Coventry,  14  Edward  III. 

Sciant  p'sentes  et  futuri  q'd  ego  Thorn's  de  Colsull  de 
Couentr'  mercator  dedi,  &c.  Iordano  de  Shepeie  et  Henrico  de 
Dodenhale  decern  solidat'  redditus  de  toto  illo  ten'  cum  p'tin' 
quod  habui  de  dono  &c.  Henr'  Le  Baxter  et  Agnetis  vx'is 
in  venella  que  dicit'  Lodeloweslone  in  Couentr'  et  jacet  inter 
ten'  Joh'is  le  Tauerner  ex  una  parte  et  ten'  Ri'ci  de  Wodburne 
ex  altera  parte  in  latitudine  and  longitudine  &c.  Hiis  testibus 
Joh'ne  le  Warde,  Balli'o,  Rog'o  le  Hunte,  Will'mo  Horn, 
Joh'ne  Percy,  Will'mo  le  Thuneler,  Henr'  le  Chaloner  clerico 
et  aliis.  Dat'  apud  (Couentre)  die  Sab'ti  in  festo  S'ce  Edithe 
Virginis  Anno  regni  Reg'  Edward'  t'tij  a  conquestu  quarto- 
decimo. 


*  Niece  to  his  second  wife,  whose  sister  Catherine  Childe  married  Charles  Baldwin,  of 
Aqualate. 

f  Son  of  his  cousin  John  Chatfield,  of  Ripley,  Surrey,  and  Frances  [Sturt],  his  wife,  whose 
mother,  Martha  Sturt,  was  sister  to  Hester  [Duncombe],  George  Woodroffe's  mother. 


416 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


EXTRACTS  FROM  THE  PARISH  REGISTERS  OF  WAKERLEY, 
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. 

With  Notes.    Communicated  by  Justin  Simpson. 

BAPTISMS. 

155G.  Richard  Wytham  the  sonne  of  Hugh  Wytham,  y°  xvijth  March. 
15(>1.  George  Gryffen,  the  sonne  of  Edward  Gryffen,  esquire,  the  ixth  daie  of  Nov.* 
15G8.  Francis  Digbye,  the  sonne  of  Robert  Digbye,  xxiiijth  of  Nov. 
1575.  Dorothye  Digbye,  the  daughter  of  Robert  Digbye,  24  Aug. 
1587.  Walter  Griffyn,  the  sonne  of  Rayfe  Griffyn,  esquire,  vth  day  of  March  Anno 
dom.  1587  et  28  Reginae  ElizabethaB. 

1637.  Edward  Cecell,  sonne  of  David  Cecell,  esquire,  June  10. 

1638.  Elizabeth  Cecill,  daughter  of  David  Cecill,  esq.,  June  24. 

1639.  Thomas  Cecill,  son  of  David  Cecill,  esq.,  Jan.  9. 

1665.  William  Austine,  the  son  of  Daniell  Austine,  gentleman,  borne  the  5  of  Dec. 

bapt.  14th. 

1666.  Nathaniel  Reading,  son  of  Nathaniel  Reading,  esquier,  borne  the  xviijth  of 

June,  &  bapt.  22M  1666  by  Mr.  Robert  Warde,  of  Barroden,  Cleric. 

1667.  Catharine  Austine,  the  daughter  of  Daniell  Austine,  gent.,  borne  the  13  of 

June  &  bapt.  the  11  of  July. 

1668.  Daniell  Austine,  the  sonne  of  Daniell  Austine,  gent.,  borne  the  4  of  Sept.  & 

bapt.  1  of  Oct. 

1672.  Juliana,  the  daughter  of  Henry  Noell,  esquire,  &  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  borne 
the  19  day  of  May,  Anno  Dni.  1672,  &  bapt.  the  30  daye  eide'  Carolo 
Scdi.  Angliaa,  Scotias  et  Hibernise  vicessimo  quarto. 

MARRIAGES. 

1549.  Hugh  Wytham  &  Joane  Walcott  weare  married  the  xvijth  daie  of  Oct.  Anno 
dni.  1549. 

1551.  Rowlande  Durant,  gent.,  &  Dorothie  Conyers,  the  second  daie  of  September. f 
1569.  Edward  Gryffen,  esquier,  &  Lucie  Conyers,  daughter  of  Richard  Conyers, 

esquier,  the  xvth  daie  of  Oct.| 
1599.  Cyscill  Hall,  the  sonne  of  Arthur  Hall,  of  Grantham  in  the  county  of  Lincolne, 
esquier,  &  Elizabeth  Gryhyn,  the  daughter  of  Edward  GryfFyn,  the  xxvijth 
of  January,  Anno  dni,  1599.    Nupta  took  place  by  vertue  of  a  license 

*  Edward  Griffen,  Esq.,  was  capital  seneschal  of  the  borough  of  Stamford.  In  my  extracts 
from  the  municipal  records,  which  commence  in  1461,  is  this  entry  sub  anno  1547,  that  on  the 
17th  September  in  that  year  Robert  Lacye,  who  had  been  elected  clerk  of  the  peace,  Ealph 
Harrope  and  John  Ryder,  the  chamberlains,  were  sworn  into  office  before  "  Edward  Gryffyn, 
armigeri,  capitali  sen1  ibm  in  castro  Staumfordise."  Weston,  Northamptonshire,  was  the  property 
of  Edward  Griffin,  Esq.,  in  the  2nd  Ed.  VI.,  to  whom  it  was  conveyed  by  Thomas  Dynham,  Esq. 

f  The  Durants  resided  in  the  adjacent  village  of  Barrowden,  a  pedigree  of  whom  is  given  in 
the  Visitation  of  Rutland  (see  vol.  iii.  Harl.  Soc.  Publications).  Unfortunately  the  registers  of 
Barrowden  do  not  commence  before  1G04.  In  the  north  aisle  of  this  church  is  a  monument  to 
this  Rowland  Durant,  who  died  April  18, 1588.  On  the  loth  March,  1552-3,  he  and  John  Allen, 
mercer,  were  elected  by  the  burgesses  of  Stamford  their  representatives  in  parliament. 

i  Thomas  Lord  de  la  Warr,  K.B.  in  the  8  Henry  VII.,  being  in  France,  constituted  Reginald 
Conyers  his  auditor  of  all  and  singular  the  accounts  of  his  receivers,  bailiffs,  and  tenants,  with 
an  appointment  of  £10  as  the  salary  of  his  office.  In  15  Henry  VII.  a  fine  was  levied  of  the 
manor  of  Wakerley  and  advowson  of  the  church,  between  Sir  William  Conyers,  knt.,  and  Reginald 
Conyers,  esq.,  and  others,  demandant,  and  Sir  Tho.  West  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  deforciants,  to 
the  use  of  the  said  Reginald  Conyers.  By  his  will,  dated  2  April,  24  Hen.  VII.,  he  gives  this 
manor  of  Wakerley  and  mises  lands  in  Wakerley  which  were  sometime  Tho.  West's,  knt.  Lord 
la  Warr,  to  Francis  his  elder  son,  with  remainder  to  John  Conyers  and  the  heirs  of  his  body,  with 
remainder  to  Dorothy,  daughter  of  the  said  Reginald,  and  the  heirs  of  her  body  ;  and  if  his  said 
children  died  without  issue,  he  gives  his  estate  to  the  Abbat  of  Peterburgh  and  the  Master  of 
Fodringhay  (Fotheringhay)  College,  to  be  sold  by  them.  He  died  seised  of  these  premises  in  the 
6  Hen.  VII I.,  and  was  succeeded  by  Francis,  his  son  and  heir.  In  the  3  &  4  of  P.  Sc.  M.  succeeded 
Reginald  Conyers  his  son,  who  in  the  year  following  levied  a  fine  of  this  estate  and  left  it  at  his 
death,  2  Eliz.,  to  Francis  his  son  and  heir,  a  minor  seven  years  of  age.  He  died  under  age  in  the 
15  Eliz.,  when  the  manor  and  advowson  devolved  to  Lucy,  his  sister  and  sole  heir,  the  wife  of 
Edward  Griffin,  Esq.  By  the  inquisition  then  taken  they  were  certified  to  be  held  of  the  Crown 
in  capite  by  the  service  of  a  fourth  part  of  one  knight's  fee.    (See  Bridges'  Northants,  ii.  343.) 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  417 


graunted  from  the  reverend  ffather  in  God,  Kichard  Lo.  Bishopp  of  Peter- 
borough.* 

1630.  William  Carleton  of  Frampton  in  the  county  of  Lincoln  &  Elizabeth  Barker, 
davghter  in  lawe  ynto  Thomas  Stoyte  of  Wakerley  in  the  county  of  North- 
ampton clerk. 

1646.  Thomas  Organer  &  Esther  Stoyte,  May  26. 

1671.  Henry  Noell,  esq.,  son  of  the  Lord  Vicount  Camden,  &  Elizabeth  the  daughter 
of  Sr  Thomas  Wale  were  married  the  14th  day  of  May.f 

BURIALS. 

1542.  Thomas  Walcott  the  Sonne  of  ffrancis  Walcott  vijth  of  Dec. 

1545.  Thomas  Digby  the  sonne  of  Symon  Digby,  gent,  the  Xth  daie  of  Dec. 

1550.  Anthony  Walcott  the  xvth  of  July. 

1560.  Reignolde  Conyers,  esquire,  xx.  of  Feb. 

1561.  Mr.  ffrauncis  Conyers  the  ffirste  daie  of  May. 

1562.  Mr.  Humfry  Conyers  xvth  daie  of  July. 
1572.  Mrs  ffrauncis  Conyers,  Jun1*,  the  xjth  of  Sept. 
1593.  Mary  Conyers  xxix.  of  Aprill. 

1603.  Thomas  ffuchurst,  gent.,  xxviijth  daie  of  ffebruarij. 

1609.  The  Ladie  Elizabeth  Saint  John,  widdowe,  the  ffirst  daie  of  December. 

1633.  Sr  Richard  Cecil,  4  of  Oct.  J 

1634.  John  Stoyte,  9  Mar. 

1636.  Edward  Cecill  the  sonne  of  David  Cecill,  esquire,  Oct.  William,  Aug.  28, 
1637  ;  Edward,  ffeb.  24,  and  David,  Mar.  10,  1638,  sons  of  the  above 
David  Cecill,  Esq. 

1652.  Thomas  Stoyt,  dark,  parson  of  Wakerley,  Nov.  3. 

1657.  Lady  Lister,  widow,  late  the  wife  of  Sir  Mathew  Lister,  knight,  the  twentie 

eight  day  of  Aug. 
1660.  My  Lord  Cobham,  the  20  of  May. § 
1666.  Mary  Campion,  gent.,  30  March. 

*  The  arms  of  the  Hall  family  of  Grantham  are,  arg.  on  a  chevron  engrailed,  between  three 
talbots'  heads  erased,  sable,  an  estoile.  Francis  Hall,  Esq.,  was  Comptroller  of  Calais  temp.  Hen. 
VIII.,  and  married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Wingfield,  Knight,  by  Susan,  widow  of  Regi- 
nald Earl  of  Kent,  and  daughter  of  Richard  Bertie,  Esq.  As  Robert  Wingfield,  of  Upton,  Esq.,  a 
member  of  the  Letheringham  branch  of  the  family,  who  died  in  1580,  married  Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
Richard  Cecil,  Esq.,  and  sister  of  William  Cecil,  the  Lord  Treasurer,  this  accounts  for  the  above- 
named  Cecil  Hall  receiving  that  Christian  name.  Edmund  Hall,  of  Gretford,  co.  Lincoln,  Esq., 
fourth  son  of  the  Comptroller,  was  buried  there  24  Nov.  1592.  The  old  hall  at  Gretford,  in  which 
the  family  resided,  still  remains.  Over  the  mantel-piece  in  the  dining-room  is  some  fine  old  oak 
carving  ;  in  one  compartment  is  a  half-length  figure,  intended,  I  am  inclined  to  believe,  as  repre- 
senting the  Comptroller,  as  he  wears  a  chain  round  his  neck  ;  in  another  compartment  is  a  wool- 
pack,  and  in  the  centre  the  following  coats  of  arms:  1.  a  chevron  engrailed  between  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  ;  2.  nebulee  on  a  chief  three  cross- crosslets  ;  3.  a  cross  engrailed;  4.  a  cross 
cercelee;  5.  quarterly  1  &  4,  a  lion  rampant  double  queued  :  2  &  3,  fretty  ;  6  as  2  ;  7  as  1  ;  8.  a  lion 
rampant  double  queued  ;  9.  a  fess  dancettee  between  three  cross- crosslets  ;  10.  ermine,  between 
two  bars  three  crescents. 

f  In  my  notes  from  the  parish  registers  of  North  Luffenham,  Rutland,  are  extracted  the  two 
following  entries  from  the  burials  :  "  1674.  The  Lady  Margaret  Wale,  the  wife  of  Sir  William 
Wale,  bur.  Nov,  27  ;"  "  1677.  The  Hon.  Henry  Noel,  Esq.,  bur.  Sept.  23." 

X  Sir  Richard  Cecil  of  Wakerley,  Knight,  so  created  by  James  I.  at  Woodstock  28th  Aug, 
1616.  the  second  son  of  the  first  Earl  of  Exeter,  was  M.P.  for  the  city  of  Westminster  in  the  32nd 
Eliz. ;  for  Peterborough,  39th  Eliz.  and  1st  James  I. ;  and  for  the  borough  of  Stamford  in  the 
12th  and  18th  James  I.  The  second  time  he  was  returned  for  Stamford  is  thus  quaintly  entered 
in  the  Corporation  books  :  "  1619.  Dec.  19.  At  this  halle  the  Right  Honble  Sir  Richard  Cecill, 
Knt.  &  John  Wingfield,  of  Theckencoate,  Esq,,  were  chosen  by  the  whole  assembly  to  be  burgesses 
for  the  said  borough  in  the  next  p'liamt.  to  be  holden  at  the  famous  cyty  of  Westminster  to  begin 
the  sixteenth  day  of  January  next  accordinge  to  a  warrant  sent  by  the  high  sheriff  of  the  county 
of  Lincoln  openly  read."  At  the  same  time  the  corporate  body  received  a  letter  from  the  Earl  of 
Exeter,  wishing  to  be  allowed  to  nominate  the  two  members. 

§  He  was  John  Brooke,  son  and  heir  of  Henry  Brooke,  youngest  son  of  George,  6th  Baron 
Cobham.  He  was  created  Baron  Cobham  3  Jan.  1645  at  Oxford,  to  him  and  the  heirs  of  his 
body.  Courthope  says  he  died  in  1651  ;  Dugdale  says  he  died  s.  p.,  but  does  not  say  where,  He 
is  mentioned  in  the  will  of  Dame  Ann  Lyster,  relict  of  Sir  Matthew  Lyster,  Knt.,  dated  18  July 
1657.  She  gave  the  residue  of  her  property  to  her  daughter  Lady  Frances,  wife  of  John  Lord  Cob- 
ham.   Administration  of  the  effects  of  John,  Lord  Cobham  was  granted  in  the  P.  C.  C.  in  1659-60. 


418 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET 'HERALDIC A. 


ft" 


02 

O 
P 

P 

2  o 
£  S 

Ph  W 
i— 1 

M  PQ 

P 
o 


H 

rt 

H 

w 

H 

00 

>4 
H  PQ 
H 


50  gj  0,0 
^  r2  M  03 
.b  'o  E3  on 

rb  «  t3  3 

of  £  W  -g  co 


b  a «  ^ 


P  B  .3  -9 .2 


0  a  0 


03  O 


If— 


A3  R  03  03 

N 1  -si 

03  H  .b  '» 
O  — <   C3   o  13 


o3 


txj  a 

1-3  <M 


ail 

43  G  Ph 

03   g  O 

W  H 


ea  Q3 

ess 


O  g  c2  c3 

CO  ^  ^ 
rO  u_i  »H   03  • 

43  03^_g^ 
•+J    P  c — 1  r-H 
03   b  03 


t»      ^  ,B  ^  c3  ^  H 


03  1  b  9  o 


TO  rM  et, 

O  J)  oj  ^ 
5  d  S  ^  § 


O         03   03  g 


CO  o 


t3 

a  m  «s 


^     5     53     b  "S 

P3  ^  O  W  c3  10 


OJ  O  03 

►»  g  03 

b     1  ftr-T 


03  f-i  , 
03  ft" 


rO-3 


b  os> 

O 


«     rQ  03 

oj  a  § 


o  oil 


ri  b 

03  O  03 

^  &  > 

03  §  "EjO 

O  O   03  ' 

CM  ^ 

0  °  a 


cS  cc 

^  a 

o  H 

O  u_, 

P  O 


fd   03  03  - 


ft  i 

a  a 

be  ?h 

b  O 
o  & 

bf)  bD 

50  03  ^ 
03  ~j  ™ 

^a  53 
a 


03  J  .2 

=3  rb 

fa  2 
I  a* 

r-J    H  03 


CO  03 

a^  _ 


PQ   C3  CO 


O  ^ 

1-5  03 

O  ^ 
.  03 

c3  SO 

,^  O 


Eh  mr^^  03" 

5?  a  b 

sills 

5  03 

a  iS  a  ^  £ 

*  w  a  -fl  ^5 


CM  W 

o  ..  . 


Ih  


^  a 
SpS 


03 


W  _03 


U3  d 


03  4=  "> 

g  b  55 


eo   .  o 

rH  4=  +=  00 


a^ 


Ih 


COMPILED  FROM  REGISTERS,  MONUMENTAL  INSCRIPTIONS,  AND  FAMILY  EVIDENCES. 
BY  THE  REV.  G.  OSBORNE  BROWNE. 


James  Heblethwayte  of  Sedbergh- 


Riehard  Hebletlr 


aytT 


Fawcett  ot  Sedbergh.       3.  Christopher.       2.  John  Heblcthwayn 


John  Heblethwayte=pMargaret,  da.  of 


Haryson    .  .  .  .=r=Robert  Fawcett  of  Sedbergh.    Richard  Heblethwayte. 


Riehard^Mareraret,  da.  of  John 
Heblethwayte.  I  Fawcett  of  Sedbergh. 


James  Heble-=MaiT.  da.  of  Roger 
thwayte.  Dalton  of  Kirkby 

Misperton. 


James  Heblethwayte=Dorothy,  da. 
of  Norton  near  Mai-  of  Thomas 
ton,  devised  all  his  Haddon 
lands  to  Thomas  elder-brother 
Heblethwayte  of  the  of  D'  Had- 
Middle  Temple,  Bar-  don  Master 
rister  ;  buried  at  of  the  Re- 
Norton,  7  June,  1616,  quests  to  Q. 


■  Otway.*    2  da.  Chrb-topher. 


Henry  Heblethwayte 
of  London,  Citizen  & 
Draper,  gave  by  his 
Will,  in  1587.  K500 
to  S'  John's  College, 
( 'ambridgo,  to  pur- 
chase lands  for  the 
founding  of  one  fel- 
lowship &  two  schol- 
arships to  be  given 
to  persons  going  up 
from  Sedl  'ovgh  dam- 
mar school. 


Robert  Heblethwayte,  in  Holy  Orders, 
Elected  Fellow  of  St.  John's  College, 
Cambridge  anno  30  H.  8,  and  was  ap- 
pointed to  be  the  first  Head  Master  of 
Sedbergh  Grammar  School . 


.lames  Hebl 
thwayte  of  _ 
Sedbergh,  | 

sed  qurn-r.        John  Heblethwayte,  buried  at  Norton, 
2  August  1628.  =p 

Anne,  da.  of =Thomas  Heblethwayte  of  the— Mary,  da.  of 


Richard  Hild- 
yard  and  sister 
of  Sir  Xtopher 
Hildyard  bur'1 
at  Norton, 
5  Oct.  1609. 


Middle  Temple,  Barrister  at 
law,  J.P.  for  N.  &  E.  Ridir 
He  inherited  the  lands 
James  Heblethwayte  of  £ 
ton  near  Malton,  and  diet 
Hull,  but  was  buried 
Norton  27  March,  1617. 


Ann.  bapt.  9  Oct.  100S.=Ralph  Yow 
mar.  17  June  1630,  both  Westerdale. 
at  Norton.    She  is  said  to 
have  mar'1  2db  Thomas 
Nacy,  an  Irishman. 


I'd  of   Jane,  bapt.  at  Dorothy  bapt.  16  Feb.=Ja 

Norton,  24  1614,  mar.  5  Oct.  1631.    .  . 

Sept.  1609,  She  is  also  said  to  have 

bur'1  there  married  Francis 

10  Oct.  1609.  Aislaby. 


Thomas  Heblethwayte,  bapt,=Isabel,  da.  of 
10  May  1619,  slain  at  Man-  Isaac 
Chester   in  the  service  of  Mountaine 
Charles  I.,  in  1641.  of  Westow. 


Thomas 
Sotheby  of 
Birdsall, 
relict  of 
Thomas 
Hungate  of 
N.  Dalton, 
bur'1  at  Nor- 
ton 26  Aug. 
1653. 


I 

Dorothv.  bapt.  at  Norton 
19  Sept,  1606,  bur'1  there 
5  Oct.  1606. 


James  Heblethwayte.  bapt.  14  Sept.  1007. 
mar.  at  Norton  14  Aug.  1627,  burd  there 
11  April  1663. 


=pAnn,  dai 
Wilson's 
da.  of  Si: 


=Ann,  daughter  of  Thomas  Hungate  of  N.  Dalton,  bur'1  17  March  1629, 
MSS.  in  the  Leeds  Library  give  for  James's  wife,  Millicent, 
Sir  Thomas  Gower  of  Siittcnham,  Bart. 


=Mary,  da.  of  ...  .  Lister. 
She  married  2"dlr,  15  Dec. 
1731,  Richard  Sandys,  & 
died  in  Ireland. 


Frances.      Baibai  a. 


Ann,  buried  at  Nor-    Thomas,  born 
ton,  Nov.  5,  1656.       bapt.  at  Nortoi 
1657. 


Elizabeth.         Fi  ances,  marr.  i 
bapt.  19  July  1703. 
1680.  bur'1  17 
Aug.  1680. 


=Sir  F.  Boynton  of  Bridget,  bapt.  6  Jan.: 

Burton  Agnes.  1686.  bur'1  at  Norton, 

Bart,  He  died  16  26  Aug.  1720. 
Sept.  1739. 


Mary.    bapt.    at  Barbara.  bapt.=.  .  .  .  Thomas,  bapt.  at 

Norton.  16  Feb.  at  Norton,  11    Cartwright  Norton,  28  July 

1689,  bur'1  there  May  1695.         of  Malton.  1696,  bin*  31 

7  July  1692.  July  1696. 


Theodosia,  bapt.  at    CUarlc«.  \<*\<t.  at=Marirarc1.  .la  of  Sir  W"  S'  Qui  n  tin  Montaeue.  bapt.  Elizabeth,  born  in 

Norton,  Dec.  4,         Norton,  20  Aug.  I  of  Harpham,  Bart.,  burJ  at  Harp-  at  Norton,  Aug.  Loudon,  bapt.  at 

1658.  1660,  bur'1  there    ham.  near  Burton  Agues,  19  June  11,  1662.  Norton,  Sept.  10, 

Feb.  11,  1726.       1723.  1664. 


Margaret,  bapt,  George,  art.  2  months.  1666, 
at  Norton,  June  bapt.  July  22.  1666,  buried 
10,  1665.  13  Sept,  1066,  at  Norton. 


William  Hcblctliwavie  of  liridlini:ton,=f  Henrietta,  da.  of  Samuel  Fr<  ernnn  of  Dublin,  remarried  2  Dec.  172S.  to  George  Bower 
buried  at  Harpham,  1  Dee.  1726.         I  of  Bridlington.    She  was  bur"  April  17,  1753.    Her  2d  husband  died  12  Nov.  1763. 

Adriana.  bapt,  at  Kilharn,  near  Burton  Agnes,  29  Jan.  James  Heblethwayte,  born  10  Aug.  1727,  died  2  Nov.  1773,  :et.  46.=pMary,  da,  of  Thomas  Johnson 
1722,  bur'1  at  St.  John's  Church,  York,  21  "Sept.  1741.         He  huutrht  the  Ke'ctnrv  of  Bridlington  from  Leonard  Bower.  8  Feb.  i  born  25  Dec.  1731,  died  12  July 

1759.  1815,  set.  83. 


Henrietta,  bom 
Aug.  21,  1752, 
died  young. 

Adriana,  bom 
23  Aug.  1753, 
died  young. 

James,  R.N., 
born  23  Feb. 
1755,  died  20 
Sept.l794,unm. 


Adriana,  bom 
12  Aug.  1750, 


Elizabeth,  bom 
8  Oct.  1758,  died 
Oct.  14,  1758. 

Catherine,  born 
20  Oct.  1700, 
dyed  17  Sept, 
1701. 


Harriet,  born  Samuel  Freeman  Monlasiuc. 
13  Sept.  1703,    B.D.,  bom  14  April  1705, 


died  unm. 
April  7, 1827. 
a;t.  04,  unm. 


married  in  1808.  died  Feb. 
4,  1814,  ait.  51,  Fellow  of 
Sl  John's  Coll.,  Camb., 
Vicar  of  Sunning  Hill, 
Berks,  buried  at  Flam- 
borough,  Yorkshire. 


Mary  Ann. 
da.  of ...  . 
Young  of 
Scar- 
borough. 


Edwards'  nniniin.  Lieut.  It. X..  born  Frances; 

31  Aug.    1706,  killed  in  action  on  born  3 

board  the  Arrogant,  20  Sept.  1796,  March 

unm.  1768. 

Hugh,  born  12  July  1769,  died  11 
August  1769. 

Henrietta,  born  24  March  1771,  died 
8  April  1772. 

Margaret,  born  3  June  1772,  died  23 

Dec.  1847,  set.  75.    She  married  

Harland  of  Bridlington. 


John  Pilts 

of  New- 

castle-on- 

Tyne, 

Lieut.-Col 

of  the 

Bridling- 


Tliotnas  James  Heblethwayte. 
Capt,  R.E.,  killed  in  action, 
23  Feb.  1S1  1.  ret.  24,  unm. 


William.  R.N.,  drowned 
in  British  Channel,  2 
Aug.  1806. 


Frederic  Pitts,  R.N., 
drowned  at  sea,  24 
June  1814. 


John  Staniforth,    Francis    Mary,  marr.=Charles  Wray,  Chief 
died  2  Oct.  1836.    Lieut.      1  Aug.  1818.    Justice  of  Demerara, 
72d  Reg'.  died  Oct.  1836. 


Sir  G.  Boynton  of  Burton=Mary,  born  5  Jan.= 
Agnes,  Bart.,  died  0  Jan.  1749,died  13  May 
1778.  1815. 


Parkhurst  Esq.  of  William,  born  31  Dec  =  Charles,  one  of  the  six  Clerks,=F  da.  of  Conyers 

Catesby    Abbey,    North-  1749,  died  23  Sept.    da.  of    born  April  23,  1751,  died  20    of  Driffield, 

ampton,  2  husband,  died  1808,  32t.  59,  unm.        lwife.    Nov.  1811. 
in  June  1823.  j 


420  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


BRYDGES. 

Extracts  from  the  Registers  of  the  Parish  Church  of  Cubberley,  Co.  Gloucester. 
Communicated  by  B.  W.  Greenfield,  Esq. 
baptisms. 

1575.  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  Righte  Honorable  L.  Chandos  was  bapt.  xiij.  of 

February.* 

157G.    Fraunces,  the  daughter  of  Mr  W.  Bridges,  was  bapt.  March  26.f 

1576.  Jone,  daughter  to  the  righte  Ho.  L.  Gyles  Chandos,  was  borne,  at  fuit 

obortiva  et  eodem  die  Sepulta  vz.  Maii  23°. 
1622.    Christian,  the  daughter  of.  the  righte  worshipfull  Sr  Matthew  Carey  (Carew) 
was  bapt.  Febr.  224 

1624.    John,  the  sonne  of  the  righte  Wor'pe  S1*  Mathewe  Carewe,  Knighte,  was 
bapt.  the  x.  of  June  being  then  foure  weekes  and  foure  dayes  olde. 

BURIALS. 

1555.    Mr  Wm  Bridges  was  buried  Jany  vij. 

1635.    Robert  Grevell,  Gent.,  was  buried  the  28th  of  Maie. 

1656.    Lucy,  Countesse  of  Downe,  was  buried  the  8th  day  of  April.    Shee  fasted 
from  eating  or  drinking  before  her  death  ten  dayes.  § 


WILMOT  AND  LEE. 

Extract  from  the  Register  of  the  Parish  Church  of  Adderbury,  Co.  Oxford. 
Communicated  by  B.  W.  Greenfield,  Esq. 

1670  [-1].    The  Lord  Charles,  sonn  of  the  Right  Honorable  John  Lord  Willmot, 

Earle  of  Rochester,  baptized  January  the  2  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  1670.  Ij 

1671  [-2].    The  Right  Honble.  James  Lord  Norris,  Baron  of  Ricott,  married 

Elleonora  Lee,  daughter  to  the  honble.  Sir  Harry  Lee,  Baronett,  February 
lst.f 

1673.  The  Honble.  Thomas  Wharton,  Esq.,  eldest  son  of  the  Lord  Wharton, 
married  to  Ann  Lee,  the  younger  daughter  of  Sir  Henry  Lee,  Bart., 
September  16th.** 

*  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of  Giles  third  Lord  Chandos.  She  married  Sir  John  Kennedy, 
Kt.  and  died  s.  p. 

f  Probably  William,  the  youngest  brother  of  Giles,  third  Lord  Chandos,  who  succeeded  as 
fourth  Lord  Chundos. 

%  Sir  Matthew  Carew,  Kt.,  the  younger,  of  whom  and  of  his  father,  Sir  Matthew  Carew, 
LL.D.,  notices  occur  in  the  Coll.  Top.  and  Gen.  v.,  206,  372. 

§  Lucy,  eld.  dau.  of  John  Dutton  of  Sherborne,  Esq.,  by  his  1st  wife,  Eliz.,  dau.  of  Sir  Henry 
Baynton,  Kt.  She  was  bapt.  at  Sherborne  9  April  1624,  and  married  there  26  Nov.,  1638,  Thomas 
Pope,  2nd  Earl  of  Downe,  by  whom  she  had  an  only  dau.  and  heir,  Elizabeth,  who  marr.  1st,  Sir 
Francis  Henry  Lee  of  Ditchlcy,  Bart.,  and  had  issue  ;  and  2nd,  Kobert  Bertie,  Earl  of  Lindsey. 

I  Charles,  3d  Earl  of  Rochester  and  Baron  Wilmot  of  Adderbury  in  the  peerage  of  England, 
and  4th  Viscount  Wilmot  of  Athlone  in  the  peerage  of  Ireland.  He  ob.  under  age  and  unmarried 
12  Nov.,  1681,  and  was  buried  beside  his  father  and  grandfather  at  Spelsbury,  in  the  vault  of  the 
Lees  of  Ditchley,  on  7  December  following.  The  date  of  his  birth  is  not  given  either  in  Ant.  a 
Wood's  Athcnce  Oxonien.  or  in  Dugdale's  MS.  additions  in  the  Bodleian  copy  of  his  Baronage. 

^  Eleanor  Lee,  eldest  daughter  and  coheir  of  Sir  Henry  Lee,  3rd  Bart  of  Ditchley,  Co. 
Oxford.  He  was  uterine  brother  of  John  Wilmot,  Earl  of  Rochester,  "the  Poet  and  Wit,"  who 
resided  at  Adderbury.  As  both  her  parents  died  in  1659,  when  she  was  in  her  2nd  year,  it  is 
probable  that  she  and  her  sister,  Ann  Lee,  were  brought  up  by  their  grandmother,  the  dowager 
Countess  of  Rochester.  The  connection  between  the  Lees  and  the  Wilmots  is  shewn  in  the 
accompanying  form  of  pedigree. 

**  Ann  Lee  was  bapt.  the  day  of  her  mother's  funeral,  who  was  buried  at  Spelsbury,  Co. 
Oxford,  24  July,  1659.  She  died  at  Adderbury  29  October,  1685,  s.  p.,  and  was  buried  at 
Winchenden,  Bucks,  10  November  following.  Her  husband,  Thos.  Wharton,  Esq.,  who  married, 
secondly,  Lucy  Loftus,  dau.  of  Adam,  Lord  Lisburne,  succeeded  his  father  in  1695  as  5th  Baron 
Wharton  ;  and  dying  12  April,  1715,  was  succeeded  by  his  son  Philip,  who  was  created  Duke  of 
Wharton,  and  ob.  1731,  s.  p. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA,  421 


1685.  The  Right  worthy  Henry  Baynton,  Esq.,  and  the  lady  Ann,  eldest  dau.  of 
the  R*  Honble.  John  Lord  Willmott,  Earl  of  Rochester,  married  Sept.  the 
first.* 


1  H. 

Sir  Francis  Henry=Ann,d.  of  Sir  John= Henry  Wilmot,  Earl 


Lee  Bart,  of  Ditch- 
ley,  co.  Oxford,  ob. 
23  July  1639,  bur. 
at  Spelsbury,  co. 
Oxon. 


St.  John,  Kt.  of 
Lydiard  Tregoze 
Wilts,  nat.  5  Nov. 
1614.    Living  in 
1681. 


of  Rochester  in  1652, 
and  BaronWilmot  of 
Adderbury  29  June, 
1643,  ob.  at  Dun- 
kirke  19  Feb.  1657, 
aged  45  ;  bur.  at 
Spelsbury. 


1  w. 

= Frances  dau.  of  Sir 
I  George  Morton  of 

Clenston,  Dorset ; 
I  marr.  at  Chelsea 

21  Aug.  1633. 


Sir  Henry  Lee=r  Ann,  d.  of 


Bart,  of  Ditch- 
ley  ;  marr. 
4  June  1655  ; 
bur.  at  Spels- 
bury 31  March 
1659. 


Sir  John 
Danvers  of 
Chelsea,  the 
Regicide, 
bur.  at 
Spelsbury 
24  July 
1659. 


2  I 

Sir  Francis  Henry 
Lee,  Bart,  of 
Ditchley ;  living 
in  1664 ;  ob.  ante 
1674. 

As 
A  quo 
Earls  of  Lichfield 


2  H. 

Elizabeth,  d.  &=Rob.  Bertie 
h.ofThos.Pope    3d  Earl  of 
Earl  of  Downe,  Lindsey, 
ob.l  July  1719.    ob.  1701. 


James  Bertie,  Lord, 
Norreys  of  Rycote; 
cr.  E .  of  Abingdon 
in  1682.    Nat.  10 
May  1653,  ob.  22 
May  1699. 


:Eleanor  Lee, 
eld.  dau.  &  at 
length  sole 
heir,  m.  at 
Adderbury  1 
Feb. 167^; 
ob.  31  May 
1691. 


Ann  Lee,  2 =Thomas Wharton, 


A  A 

A  quo 
Earls  of  Abingdon. 


dau.  bap.  24 
July  1659; 
ob.at  Adder- 
bury 29  Oct. 
1685,  s.  p., 
bur.  at  Win- 
chenden 
Bucks,  10 
Nov.  fol- 
lowing. 


5th  Lord  Wharton 
and  1st  Marquess 
of  Wharton;  ob. 
12  April  1752 


2  w. 

=Lucy,  d. 
of  Adam 
Loftus 
Lord 
Lisburne. 


A 


I 

John  Wilmot,  2d  E.  of  Rochester  ;=Elizabeth,  d.  and  h.  of 
nat.  at  Ditchley,  April  1648;  ob.  John  Mallet  of  Enmore, 
26  July  1680,  bur.  at  Spelsbury.        co.  Somerset. 


Charles,  Viscount 
Wilmot,  ob.  infans, 
v.  p.  &  s.  p. 


Charles,  3d  Earl  of 
Rochester,  bap.  2 
Jany  1671  ;  ob.  12 
Nov.  1681;  bur.  at 
Spelsbury,  s.  p. 


1 1 

Ann  Wilmot,  m.  1st 
Henry  Bayntun ;  m. 
2d  Francis  Greville, 
and  had  issue  by  both 
husbands. 


Elizabeth  Wilmot, 
m.  Edw.  Montagu, 
Earl  of  Sandwich, 
and  left  issue. 


3  1 

Mallet  Wilmot,  m. 
John  Vaughan 
Lord  Lisburne,  and 
had  issue. 


*  Henry  Bayntun,  Esq.,  was  eldest  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Edward  Bayntun,  K.B.,  of  Bromham, 
Wilts.  He  was  bapt.  17  Nov.,  1664,  and  ob.  1691,  leaving  issue.  Ann,  his  widow,  remarried 
Francis  Greville,  eldest  son  of  Lord  Brooke  ;  from  which  marriage  the  present  Earl  Brooke  and 
Warwick  is  descended. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGrICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  423 


iS<N  J  Sinn 


O  £ 


fl  ~  03  03  ^ 

1-3  q  O  ^  03 

ON  S  h 

.3 

^     ^  .3  .£§ 

§3 M  h  3 


03  m  ^  ^  g 
J  fl£^ 

<i  *.a 


o  ^"2:  S 

t>>CQ  ^ 

"goo  1=3 

03  _  Ph1"1 
fl  ^  03  ^ 
O^CQ^ 
03  1*  S 

2  H  ^ 

80  H   03  00 

q-4  4-3  03 

„  O  W  ^  i£5 
a  CQ  O  «c"  t- 

t>,  .  cq  ^  t-h 


03  w 


9  cq 


r£   03  ft 


-fl   03  HH  !S1 


fl  13 


fl .  ■§ 

J)    „  .    •  /*-\ 

s.a  Js&o 


-> 


-1* 

si 

cq 


a  a 


a.a^s 


rfl  r+j  P<0 
.4-3   03  q.  03  o 

*  g  cjCQ^ 


O  &  OS  OS      M  cs 


<JrOHO 


cq   ^  OS 

43  "S  N     '    ^  fc^O" 

+3  Qh  o  00  H  JC?>^ 


a 
'£  i-s 


"rfl^ 
Ph  S. 


03  b 
^  t 

.2  03 


«S  >  fl 
o3  g    ^  s  w  a 


^     H^  K+3 

^3    03  rH        ^  co  ^ 


-1^ 

03  il) 


'd  fl 
-(2  >■ 


—  a^ 


lis 


rQ  _Q3  p-H 

.s'S  ^ 

03  _o 
03  ^ 

r-^1      fl  CO 

PR  03  cq 


0) 


O  O  &Q  O 
S   03     „  O 


,fl  ^ 

bfl  fl  pi 


-  OrP 

9  J  -i 


. .  "S3  nd  22  fl  -2  ^  -^iS 


03  03 


a|i 


,    03  fl  fl 

Pi  bC     CQ  A  . 

•v't-H   O  W  rd 

C'Hfl         03  53  'H  03  O 

S  *S  tn  £S  S  iS  «j  S  «  .fc)  ^  <M  - 

rt  g^.all^-ipH 

f-f  A  ^  ^°  03  03  +3  ,_  ^  nj  IT1  9  O 

cb  s       ss^SSo^  ^a 


.  OJ  1X3  I 

K3  XI  rH 


«T2  a 


•a  r^i 

03  *S  .03 

Ma  3^ 


~^.a  2 

Ql    P  TP 


IS 


S     S  rfl  tO  ' 

fl  >  ^  a  s  «p  a 


02    03  03 
03  03 

«  «  «  o  § 

fl^Xl  03 
M  -S           £  rfl 

b.s  o  a  03 

>S  22 

CO                03  fl 

^               fj  03 

s  o  -Q3 i— *  a 


03 

°w 

Is  g 
^  22 

^a 

&Q  g 

^  r ^  fl 
03  «  02 

^2 

••a  J 

^W  a 

h  to  73 
co  -rj  as 

H    S  83 

.a^  a 


lh>1 


fl 

si 

03  >H 


s| 

Of-. 

fZ5  o 


00  o  ^ 

&      CO     .  O 
_r  O  -J  O  rH  o  -g 
•H  T-!  _•  -HH  (il 


CJ    S  rfl  *J  ^  O 

^2  rfl  ^     H     fl  • 

fj  ox)  fl  -fl  o  fl 


f     W     TO  -r-l 
fl     ^  rfl 

C3 


52  n  „ 
fl 


■+3         43  r-,    fl    03    h  43 

r    -  '  =3       Q  rfl  03  c; 


03 


&^  03  g"Sir-r-s 

X|  -H  CfJ  H4  3 


; 50  Q 


I 


-  fl 
>?  fl 


CPS  J2 

I'slsll 

SrzJ  5^>a^  fljf 
a  ^  _rfl  g^  §5  ,5, 


rfl  =S   03  ^    CQ  rH 


424 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


ABSTRACTS  OF  "  INQUISITIONES  POST  MORTEM." 

2  Jas  I 

(1604-5  )    I        By  Inquisition  touching  Edmund  Mervine  (co.  Southt"),  taken  in  the 
Miscell.  inq.>2n<1  year  of  James  ^  (1604-5)  with  respect  to  a  lease  held  by  him  from  his 
Dart  12      I  fathcr,  the  jurors  found  that  he  died  9th  September,  1604,  when  his  son  Henry 
No    187     )  was  *n  ^s  year- 

12  Jas.  I.   "|       Inquisition  taken  after  the  death  of  Edmund  Mervyn,  Esquire,  son  of 

(1614-15),    >Hcnry  Mervyn,  of  co.  Southampton, 
pt.  2,  No.  175. )        The  jurors  found  that  he  held  the  site  of  the  late  Monastery  of  Durford  in 
Sussex,  with  the  demesne  lands  of  Durford,  in  Hartinge  and  Rogatte  (Sussex), 
and  in  Petersfield  (Southampton).    That  Henry  Mervyn  was  his  son  and  heir. 


ABSTRACTS  OF  WILLS. 

24  July,  4th  ^  Sir  Edmund  Mervyn,  Knt.  My  body  to  be  buried  in  the  south  aisle  of  the 
Edw.  IV.  >-church  of  Bramshot,  "  where  Sir  Edmund  Pakenh'm,  Knt.,  and  my  lady,  late  his 
(1550.)  )  wief,  lye."  All  my  plate,  redy  money,  householdry  goods  and  chattels  to  mywel- 
beloved  wief  Dame  Elizabeth  Mervyn,  subject  to  payment  of  debts  and  legacies, 
and  to  remaining  his  (Testator's)  widow.  In  default  of  said  Elizabeth  entering  into  bond  to  pay 
debts,  &c,  then  the  bequest  made  to  her  to  be  held  by  executors,  except  such  as  I  give  to  her 
"frely,"  viz.  : — "My  best  basyn  and  ewer  of  silver,  two  stonding  cuppes,  my  silver  goblet  and 
xij.  silver  spones."  Also,  "  I  give  frely  to  my  said  wief  my  horse  I  ride  on  myself,  my  gelding  I 
had  of  Mr.  Ford,  my  dune  gelding  wl  blacke  lyst  (flank  or  side),  my  cloth  sacke  horse,  my  eurtall 
jx  my  cooke  comenly  rydeth  on,  and  two  ambling  coltes  at  Westminster."  Also,  "  I  give  frely  to 
my  said  wief  my  best  scarlet  robe,  with  all  apparell  belonging  to  the  same.  I  give  to  Henry  my 
sonne  my  Wiltshire  gelding  and  another  of  my  coltes  not  bequeathed  which  he  lyketh  best  at 
Westland."  "  I  give  to  my  daughter  Edith,  wief  to  the  said  Henry,  my  Westminster  curtail 
nage  and  my  other  scarlet  robe  with  the  apparell  of  the  same.  I  give  to  Elenor  Rous  my  daughter 
my  browne  blew  Abbet  and  also  money  "  to  discharge  my  consyens  for  her  agenst  Ayling."  To 
"  Cosyn  Nicholas  Tichborne  my  grene  Abbet  with  apparell  of  the  same,"  and  money.  To  Thomas 
Erlesman  my  violet  Abbet  and  money.  The  rest  of  my  plate,  redie  money,  householdstuf,  goodes 
and  cattalles  not  bequeathed  (my  debtes  paide),  be  devyded  by  my  said  wief  by  her  discretion 
amongest  my  children.  Provided  that  in  the  dyvision  "  my  sonne  Henry  shall  have  for  his  parte 
all  the  plate  that  I  had  with  the  marriage  of  his  wief  "  that  was  Sir  Anthony  Wyndesores  ;  and 
my  two  best  saltes  and  my  standing  cuppe."  To  Sr  John  Probyn,  my  chaplyn,  myryding  gowne 
and  money.  At  the  daye  of  my  buriall  fif tie  shillinges  to  be  geven  to  poore  people  at  Petresfeld, 
and  half  a  quarter  wheate  to  the  poore  people  at  Bramshot.  "  I  will  that  the  parson  of  Bramshot 
be  allowed  tenne  poundes  for  his  first  frutes  at  the  daies  apoynted  for  payment  of  the  same."  I 
hartely  desire  my  said  wief  to  make  a  new  lease  to  my  sonne  Willy  am  Mervyn  and  his  sonne  for 
terme  of  her  lief,  of  the  ferme  he  dwellith  in.  To  Cosyn  Marie  Burlegh  twentie  markes  for  her 
mariage,  and  I  do  desire  my  said  wief  to  give  her  twentie  nobles  more  to  make  up  twentie 
poundes.  I  apoynte  as  executors  of  my  will,  my  Cosyn  Willyam  Mervyn,  Edmund  Mervyn,  par- 
son of  Bramshot,  and  Richard  Rous,  giving  vnto  euery  of  them  for  their  paynes  f ourtie  shillinges. 
I  apoynte  as  sup'visour  of  my  will,  my  Cosyn  Sr  John  Mervyn,  Knight,  praying  hym  to  take  my 
bokes  of  lawe  for  my  Cosyn  James  Mervyn,  in  recompens  of  suche  rekenynges  as  be  betwen  hym 
and  me. 

Codicil.  )  Testator  rescinds  bequests  of  his  "  habettes  to  his  wife  and  doughter  Edith," 
)  &c,  and  directs  "that  all  my  habettes  be  solde  to  the  most  advantage,  and  the 
money  rysinge  therof  to  be  employed  to  the  payment  of  my  debtes."  If  wife  should  die,  then 
"  my  sonne  Henry  or  any  other  that  shalbe  the  next  heire  to  her  shall  have  the  residue  of  my 
goods,"  &c.  By  will  "  I  appoynted  my  nevewe  William  Mervyn  and  my  sonne  Rowse  to  bemyne 
executors  ;  "  I  now  "appoynte  and  assigne  my  nevew  John  Mervyn,  my  nevewe  Willyam  Mervyn, 
and  my  sonne  Edmund  Mervyn  to  be  myn  executors,  and  my  said  sone  Rowse  to  be  none  of  them, 
because  they  be  nerer  by  bloode  vnto  me  and  of  myn  owne  name,  giving  to  every  of  them  for 
their  paynes  and  labors  taken  fourtie  shillinges."  Proved  in  London,  16  Nov.  1553.  (JRegr.  20 
Taskcr) 

8  Sep.  1604.  \  Edmund  Mervyn,  of  Petersfield,  co.  Southampton,  Esquire.  All  my  estates 
jin  Counties  of  Sussex  and  Southampton  to  my  wife  Anna,  to  bring  up  my 
children  now  unmarried,  and  pay  them  marriage  portions.  To  my  son  and  heir,  Henry  Mervyn, 
all  said  estates  at  death  of  my  wife.  Residue  to  wife,  to  be  my  executrix.  Proved  in  London, 
20  Feb.,  1604-5. 


6  Mar.  1609.  \       Henry  Mervyn.    To  be  buried  "  in  parishc  churche  where  it  shall  please 
j  God  I  shall  depart  this  life,  wthout  either  ringe  of  bells,  or  any  other  pompe 
or  shewe,  more  than  one  bell  to  be  ruuge  presentlie  after  my  departure  out  of  this  life,  to  geue 
knowledge  that  the  kingc  hath  loste  subject ;  noe  more  ringinge  to  be  vsed  before  at  or  after  my 


MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGrICA  ET  HEUALDICA.  425 


buriall."  "  Whereas  it  is  covenanted  betwixte  my  late  sonne  Edmund,  deceased,  and  me,  upon 
the  demise  of  my  howse  and  tenment  of  Dursford,  that  my  said  sonne,  his  executors,  or  adminis- 
trators, is  to  paie  wthin  sixe  months  after  my  deathe  vnto  such  parsons  or  person  as  I  shall  name 
or  appoint  the  same  by  my  last  will,  the  some  of  One  hundred  twentie  poundes  twelue  shillinges 
and  tenn  pence  for  certaine  goodes  as  it  doth  appeare  in  a  schedule  vnto  the  said  Indenture  an- 
nexed, and  alsoe  that  it  is  in  the  choice  of  me  the  said  Henry,  whether  I  will  chuse  the  goodes 
in  the  said  schedule,  or  the  money  as  they  are  praised  at  in  the  said  the  wch  is  One  hundred 
twentie  poundes  twelve  shillinges  tenn  pence,  I  refuse  the  goodes  and  doe  make  choice  of  the 
hundred  twentie  poundes  twelve  shillinges  tennpence,  wch  some  I  doe  geue  soe  vnto  my  beloved  wife, 
Jane  ;  she  to  vse  and  convert  vnto  her  own  proper  vse."  "  I  do  giue.  alsoe  vnto  my  said  wife  all 
other  my  goodes  and  chattels,  as  well  reall  as  p'sonall."  "My  said  wife,  Jane,  to  be  sole  Execu- 
trix."   Proved  in  London,  20  May,  1614,  by  Executrix.    (Regr.  48  Lawe.) 

31  May,  1625.  \  Anna  Meevyn,  of  Petersfield,  co.  Southampton,  Widow,  late  wife  of  Edmund 
J  Mervyn,  of  same  place,  Esquire,  deceased.  My  brother  Sir  John  Jephson,  Kn4, 
and  my  son-in-law  Peter  Bettesworth,  Esquire  ;  my  son  Sr  Henry  Mervyn  and  his  Lady  ;  my 
daughter  Blanch,  wife  of  Mr.  Evett ;  my  linen  to  all  my  daughters  ;  my  nephew  William  Jeph- 
son ;  my  grandson  Peter  Bettesworth  ;  my  niece  Ann  Holland  ;  my  niece  Frances  Lucas  ;  to  all 
my  sons-in-law,  my  brother  Lucas,  my  sister  Lucas,  and  my  niece  Elizabeth  Bettesworth.  Residue 
to  my  said  brother  Sr  John  Jephson,  and  my  son  Peter  Bettesworth,  and  make  them  executors. 
Proved  in  London,  3  July,  1628. 

29  May,  1646.  "I  Sr  Heney  Mervyn,  of  the  City  of  Westminster,  Knt.  To  be  decently 
J  buried  at  discretion  of  executors.  Legacies  "to  my  sonne  Awdlie  Mervyn,  and 
to  my  daughters  the  Lady  Blenerhassett,  Lucie  Mervyn,  Elizabeth  Mervyn,  and  Frances  Coach  ; " 
Bequest  to  "my  daughter  Katharine  Messar.  wife  of  William  Messar  ;  "  to  " the  right  honol,le 
Lame  Rachell  Lady  Kea  for  many  her  noble  favors  and  respectes  to  me  "  ;  Legacies  are  to  be  paid 
"  out  of  the  arreares  due  to  me  as  Lieutenant  Generall  and  Admirall  of  his  Mates  Navie  in  the 
Narrow  Seas."  Confirms  deed  of  gift  bearing  even  date  with  will  of  £12,000  or  thereabouts, 
"long  since  due  to  me  from  his  Majesty"  unto  William  Poe,  of  St.  Edmund  Bury,  co.  Suffolk, 
whom  failing,  "  my  loving  friend,  Ellis  Holmes  of  Kensington,  gentleman,"  to  be  executor,  and 
entitled,  subject  to  payment  of  debts,  legacies,  and  funeral  expenses,  to  residue  of  my  estate. 
Proved  in  London,  12  June,  1646.    (Regr.  80  Twisse.) 


EXTRACTS  FROM  PAROCHIAL  REGISTERS  OF  ROGATE,  CO.  SUSSEX. 


Baptisms. 


1562.  May  .... 

1563.  Novemb.  10. 
1565.  April  19. 

Novemb.  23. 
April  2. 
December  26. 
October  17. 
Feb.  16. 
Novemb.  15. 
March  19. 
May  23. 


1567. 
1582. 
1583. 
1585. 
1586. 
1593. 
1594. 
1599. 


1600.  September  7. 


Jane,  daughter  of  Henry  Mervyn,  Esquire. 
Henry,  sonne  of  Henry  Mervyn,  Esquire. 
John,  sonne  of  Henry  Mervyn,  Esquire. 
Catharine,  daughtr  of  Henry  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Elizabeth,  daughtr  of  Edmond  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Henry,  sonne  of  Edmond  Mervyn,  Esquire. 
Anne,  daughtr  of  Edmonde  Marvyn,  Esquire. 
Will"1,  sonne  of  Edmond  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Edmond,  sonne  of  Edmonde  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Dorothy,  daughtr  of  .Edmond  Marvin,  Esquire. 
Francis,  sonne  of  Edmonde  Marvin,  Esquire. 
Catherine,  daughter  of  Edmonde  Mervin,  Esquire. 


Burials.    1563.  Novemb.  27.   George,  sonne  of  Henry  Mervyn,  Esquire. 


1565.  April  19. 
1570.  January  9. 
„         „  16. 
March  9. 
Dec.  20. 
Octob.  1 9. 
Feb.  14. 


1586 
1593 
1597 
1598 


1599.  May  23. 
Marriages.  1600.  July  29. 


John,  sonne  of  Henry  Marvyn,  Esquire. 
Jane  Mervin. 
Catherine  Mervin. 

Will™,  sonne  of  Edmond  Mervin,  gent. 
Edmond,  sonne  of  Edmond  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Richard  Mervin,  gent. 

Dorothy,  daughtr  of  Edmonde  Mervin,  Esquire. 
Francis,  sonne  of  Edmonde  Marvin,  Esquire. 


Peter  Betteswort  and  Elizabeth  Marvin. 


EXTRACT  FROM  VISITATION  OF  SUSSEX. 
The  four  Heralds'  Visitations  of  the  County  of  Sussex  were  :— • 

1.  In  1530  ;  taken  by  Benolte,  Clarencieux  (Ms.  Coll.  Arm.  "  D  13.") 

2.  In  1574  ;  taken  by  Cooke,  Clarencieux  (Ms.  Coll.  Arm.  "  D  11.") 

3.  In  1633  :  taken  by  Philipot,  Som'set  Her.  &  Owen,  York  Her,  (Ms.  Coll.  Arm. 

"  £7  29.") 

4.  In  1662;  taken  by  Sr  Edward  Bysshe,  Clarencieux  (Ms.  Coll.  Arm.  "  D  16"). 


426 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGLCA  ET  HEitALDICA. 


I  have,  by  the  courtesy  of  Sir  Albert  Woods,  Garter,  examined  the  above  records,  and  the 
only  entry  to  be  found  in  them  relating  to  the  Mcrvyn  family  is  in  the  Visitation  of  1530,  as 
follows  :— 

"  Edmonde  Marvyne  maryede  furst  Elyanor,  dowghter  vnto  Thomas  Wellys,  and 
hath  yssewe  Willyam,  Edmonde,  Edwarde,  Fraunceys,  Nicholas,  Elysabeth, 
Elyanor,  and  Augnes." 

"  The  seconde  wyffe  Elysabeth,  thyrde  dowghter  vnto  Syr  Edmonde  Pay'nam, 
Knyght,  and  hath  ysshewe  Henrye  and  Jefferey." 


COPIES  OF  FUNEEAL  CERTIFICATES. 


John  Evatt. 
1634. 

Betham's  Irish  Fun. 
Cert.  Coll.  Arm. 
vol.  vi.,  No.  187. 


John  Evatt,  Dean  of  Elphine,  born  at  took 

to  his  1st  wife  Joane,  daughter  of  Roger  Bager,  of  Knockviecar,  in  the 
county  of  Roscommon,  by  whom  he  had  issue  one  son  and  one  daughter, 
vizt.  Edward  the  son  and  Edith  the  daughter,  both  as  yet  unmarried.  The 
sd  John  took  to  his  2nd  wife  Blanch,  daughter  of  Edward  Mervin,  of 
Pettersfield,  in  Hampshire,  in  England,  by  whom  he  had  issue  three  sons 
and  two  daughters,  vizt.  Thomas  eldest  son  ;  Philip  2nd  son  ;  Humphry  3rd  son  ;  Catherine  eldest 
daughter  ;  and  Jane  the  youngest ;  all  as  yet  unmaraied.  The  sd  John  departed  this  mortal  life 
at  Porlitan-caslane  in  the  county  of  Leitrim,  on  Friday  in  Easter  week,  1634,  and  was  interred 
in  the  parish  church  of  Kiltaghock  in  the  sd  county  of  Leitrim.  The  truth  of  the  premisses  is 
testified  by  the  subscription  of  Humphry  Reynolds,  Esqre  who  hath  returned  this  certificate  into 
my  office  to  be  there  recorded.  Taken  by  me,  Thomas  Preston,  Esqre  Ulster  King  of  Arms,  the 
9th  of  May,  1639.  ("  W.  B."    William  JBet7iam.) 


Edmond  Mervin.  ]        Captain  Edmond  Mervin  of  Founthill,  in  the  County  Wilts,  Esq., 
1634.  I  deceased  the  14th  of  August,  1634,  he  had  to  wife  [Mary]  daughter  of  Sr 

Ms.  Coll.  Arm.  Fun.  j  Alexander  Clifford,  of  London,  Knt.,  by  whom  he  had  issue  Clifford 
Cert.  Ireland,  p.  19.  J  Mervin,  and  one  daughter  being  in  London  ;  he  was  buried  in  St.  John's 


Church,  Dublin,  ye  19th  of  August. 


Wm.  Ryves. 


Elizabeth  Mervyn.  }  Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Sr  John  Phili- 
1640.  /  pottf  of  Thaxton,  [Thruxton,]  in  Hampshire  in 

Funeral  entries  I  the  Kingdome  of  England,  Knight,  wife  of 
Ulster's  Office,  Dublin.  (  Captaine  James  Mervine,  eldest  sonne  and  heire 

vol.  ix.,  p.  42.  \  apparent  of  Sr  Henry  Mervine,  Knight,  Admirall 

J  of  the  Narrow  Seas,  by  whome  she  had  noe 
issue.  The  said  Elizabeth  departed  this  mortall  life  upon  Wednesday 
the  13th  of  May,  1640,  and  was  interred  in  the  parish  church  of  St. 

Warborowes  in  Dublin  upon  the  day  of  the  same  monneth.  The 

truth  of  the  premisses  is  testified  by  the  subscription  of  Captaine  James 
Mervin,  whoe  hath  returned  this  certificat  into  my  office  to  be  there  re- 
corded. Taken  by  me,  Thomas  Preston,  Esqr,  Ulvester  King  of  Armes, 
the  16th  of  May,  1640. 


James  Mervyn.  "j       Captain  James  Mervin,  eldest  son  and  heir  apparent  of  Sir  Henry 
1641.         /  Mervin,  Knl,  Admiral  of  the  Narrow  Seas.    The  said  James  took  to  wife 
Betham's  Irish  I  Elizabeth,  the  daughter  of  Sir  John  Philpott,  of  Thruxton  in  Hampshire,  in 
Fun.  Cert.      f  the  Kingdom  of  England,  Knt.,  by  whom  he  hath  no  issue.     The  said 
Coll.  Arm.      \  Elizabeth  departed  this  life  upon  Wednesday  the  13th  of  May,  1640,  and  the 
vol.  ix,,  p.  59.    J  said  Captain  James  departed  this  life  at  Dublin  upon  Thursday  the  10th  of 
July,  1641,  and  is  to  be  interred  in  St.  Warborough's  church  in  Dublin  the 
12th  of  the  same  month.    The  truth  of  the  premisses  is  testified  by  the  subscription  of  Capt" 
Audley  Mervin,  second  brother  and  heir  of  the  defunct,  who  hath  returned  this  certificate  into  my 
office,  there  to  be  recorded.    Taken  by  me  Thomas  Preston,  Esq.,  Ulster  King  of  Arms,  the  12th 
of  June,  1641,  Au.  Mervin. 


*  The  Arms  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Mervyn,  who  married  Christian,  the  daughter  of  Lord 
Audley,  differ  altogether  from  those  theretofore  borne  by  the  Mervyn  family.  Sir  Henry  adopted, 
as  is  shewn  by  his  seal  attached  to  an  original  letter  from  him  to  the  Admiralty  Commissioners, 
13  November,  1636  (State  Papers,  Dom.  Ser.  Chas.  I.,  vol.  335,  No.  52),  "  Or,  a  chevron  sable." 
The  coat  thus  adopted  appears  to  have  been  uniformly  borne  by  Sir  Henry's  descendants  who 
settled  in  Ireland  ;  it  is  similar  to  the  arms  used  by  the  family  of  Mirfyn  of  Kent  and  London. 

f  A  pedigree  of  the  Philipott  family  will  be  found  in  the  Visitation  of  the  County  of 
Southampton,  MS.  Coll.  Arms,  "C  19,"  p.  16. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  427 


GOODCHILD. 

The  following  entries  relating  to  the  Goodchild  family  are  on  the  fly  leaves  of  a 
book  formerly  in  the  Library  of  Felix  Slade,  Esq1*. 

Ann  Goodchild  born  ye  14th  day  of  October,  1696. 
John  Goodchild  born  ye  5th  day  of  October,  1697. 
Robert  Goodchild  born  ye  5th  day  of  February  £f££. 
Mary  Goodchild  born  ye  1st  day  of  March  17 Of . 
Thomas  Goodchild  born  ye  15&  day  of  April  1702. 
Sarah  Goodchild  born  ye  3d  day  of  April  1704. 

These  are  ye  children  of  John  Goodchild  and  Churchill,  sister  of  John  and  Robin  Churchll. 

John  Goodchild  Junr  born  May  23  1721,  37  minutes  after  12  in  ye  morning  Monday. 
Williiam  Goodchild  born  45  minutes  after  2  o'clock  in  ye  afternoon  Friday  June  ye 
8th  1722. 

John  Goodchild  and  Issabella  Wray  the  sister  to  Sr  Jn°  Wray  Barr*  of  Slaningford 
were  married  ye  year  1720  at  S*  Nicholas  Coal  Abbey  by  ye  Revd  M1'  Roper. 

J.  Gr.  1773. 

Children  of  John  and  Issabella  Goodchild  married  by  Mr.  Roper  at  St.  Nicholas  Abbey. 

John  ye  2d  Born  Sept.  7th  1723  Saturday  morn.  40  minutes  after  11  o'clock. 

Bridgett  Goodchild  Borne  Aug*  3rd  1724  10  minutes  after  Nine  Night  Monday; 
died  20  May  1780  at  Six  in  the  eveninge  Monday. 

Frances  Goodchild  Borne  Novbr  21,  1726,  30  minutes  after  3  in  the  morning- 
Monday. 

Isabella  Goodchild  Borne  August  ye  13th  1728,  30  minutes  after  6  in  ye  afternoon 
Tuesday. 

Cecill  Wray  Goodchild  Borne  August  ye  1st  1729,  20  minutes  after  7  o'clock  in  ye 
morning  Friday. 

Robert  Goodchild  Borne  Aug*  18, 1730,  after  —  o'clock  being  Tuesday. 

The  children  of  Ann  Burns  and  John  Goodchild,  who  were  married  at  St.  Paul's  Covent 
Garden  by  the  Revd  Doctor  Trusler,  1768. 

Isabella  Goodchild  born  May  20,  1769,  dead. 

John  Harris  Goodchild  born  April  24,  1770,  dead  ;  his  godfather,  Mr  Harris,  of 
Plymouth. 

George  Pggot  Goodchild  born  April  5,  1771  ;  his  namefather  Lord  Piggot. 
Sophia  Goodchild  born  March  12,  1772. 

James  Goodchild  born  July  12,  1773  ;  his  godfather,  James  Burns,  Mrs  Goodchild's 
father. 

Isabella  Goodchild  born  

All  the  above  is  my  Handwriting, 
Dec.  25, 1773.  John  Goodchild. 

The  above  John  Goodchild  died  March  20,  1779. 
The  children  of  Cecil  Wray  Goodchild  now  living, — 

John  Goodchild  born  at  S*  Croix  May  13,  1763. 

Isabel. 

Bridget. 

George  Lawrence  Goodchild. 
William  Goodchild. 

Taken  May  31,  1780. 


428 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


Boddington  or  Bodington  Genealogy.  —  Can  any  of  your  correspondents 
give  me  any  information — the  fuller  the  more  valued — as  to  what  families  the 
persons  referred  to  below  belonged,  and  as  to  their  ancestors,  marriages,  descendants, 
etc.  ?   I  shall  be  glad  of  as  full  particulars  as  possible,  with  dates. 

15  Markham  Square,  London.  R.  S.  Boddington. 

George  Bo<Mngton,  who,  about  1550,  married  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Tho8 
Falconer  of  Covyngton  Grange,  Cubbington,  Co.  "Warwick — her  sister  Agnes  married 
....  Fermour. 

William  Bo<Mngton,  born  1580  at  Brinklow,  Co.  Warwick,  where  he  possessed 
a  good  estate,  and  died  Dec.  1647.  He  married  Katherine  Townsend,  who  had  a 
brother  with  some  means,  but  what  family  of  Townsend  they  belonged  to  I  have 
failed  to  discover.  She  died  May  1665,  and  was  buried  with  her  husband  at  Brinklow. 

Anne  Boddington,  baptized  at  Burbage,  Co.  Leicester,  14  July  1650. 

John  Bodington  of  Sidney  College,  Cambridge,  Rector  of  Newton  Blossomville, 
Co.  Bucks,  author  of  "The  Mystical  Solomon's  Coronation  and  Espousals,  1662." 

Robert  Bodington,  who  died  1701,  and  whose  widow  remarried  Alexander,  son  of 
Sir  Charles  Pitfield. 

William  Bodington,  Cursitor,  who  died  25  November  1703,  and  was  buried  at 
Croydon.  His  mother  also  buried  there,  although  stated  to  have  been  of  Brack- 
nell, Co.  Berks. 

Colonel  James  Boddington,  Muster  Master  of  the  City  of  London  ;  died  Decem- 
ber 1731,  and  had  a  son  Henry. 

James  Boddington,  who  died  at  Exeter,  July  1758. 
George  Boddington  of  Argyle  Buildings,  about  1770. 

John  Boddington,  who  married  Sarah,  daughter  of  the  Revd  ....  Oare  of  Maid- 
stone, November  1772. 

John  Boddington,  Secretary  to  Board  of  Ordnance,  about  1777. 

John  Boddington,  who  possessed  the  Manor  of  Brown's  Lingfield,  Surrey,  and 
whose  daughter  Harriet  married,  Feb.  1786,  the  Hon.  Frederick  Lumley,  5th  son  of 
4th  Earl  of  Scarborough. 

....  Boddington=f=.  .  .  . 


James  Boddington  Citizen  &  Clothworker=Ann  .  .  .  .  (?  surname) ;  will  proved 
of  London  ;  died  27  Nov.  1747.  I  1767.    See  note  at  foot. 


|  |  Nov.  or  Dec.  1759. 

James  Boddington,  born  1  Sept.  1732  Mary  Ruth,  born  6  August= Arthur  Heron. 

(Old  Style)  Warehouseman  of  Basing  1739  (Old  Style)  ?  issue. 
Lane,  London  ;  died  24  March  1770. 


|  April  1739.  | 

Joseph  Boddington,  Citizen  &=Ann  Whitaker    Richard  Boddington  (?  married  ; 
Stationer  of  London  (?  issue),    of  Hackney.       &  if  so,  ?  issue). 

Note. — Mrs.  James  Boddington's  brother-in-law  was  John  Stephenson,  a  Lisbon  merchant, 
who  married,  December  1741,  Mary,  widow  of  Thomas  Holford,  who  had  issue,  amongst  other 
children,  Josiah  Holford,  as  to  whom  see  '  Burke's  Landed  Gentry,'  under  Holford  of  Bucldand, 
Co.  Brecon, 


Heald  Family. — Thomas  Heald  was  admitted  Sizar  of  Jesus  College,  Cam- 
bridge, 27  June,  1679,  being  then  in  the  18th  year  of  his  age,  and  stated  to  have 
been  born  in  Yorkshire.  He  was  appointed  Vicar  of  Huddersfield  in  1696,  and  died 
about  1734.  Can  any  of  the  correspondents  of  Mis.  Gen.  et  Her.  inform  me  the 
name,  residence,  and  occupation  of  his  father,  which  are  not  set  forth  in  the  College 
books  ?  A  William  Heald,  Clerk,  living  in  1653,  address  unknown,  is  believed  to 
have  been  his  father.  James  Rusby. 

21  Ainger  Terrace,  Regent's  Park,  N.W. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  429 


GEESHAM. 

Genealogical  Memoranda  relating  to  the  Family  of  Gresham. 
Communicated  ty  Granville  Leveson  Gower,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 
(Continued  from  p.  407.) 


Monumental  Inscriptions. 

St.  Mary,  Walsingham  Parva,  Norfolk. 

A  gravestone  in  the  Church,  with  brass  plate  (Blomefield,  '  History  of  Norfolk,' 
ix.  272),  now  gone  : — 

Hie  jacet  Jacobus  Gresham,  cuj.  a'ia.  p'ptr.  Deus. 

Cathedral,  Norwich. 

On  a  stone  in  the  Jesus  Chapel  (Blomefield,  '  History  of  Norfolk,'  vi.  12),  now 
gone : — 

Hie  Conditur  Domina  Anna  Gresham  Vidua  quae  obijt  vicessimo 
sexto  die  Februarii,  a.d.  mdcxxxiv.* 
Ex  Momenti  hujus  vitse  pendet  iEternitas 
Memorare  novissima. 

On  a  flat  stone  in  the  south  transept  (Blomefield,  '  History  of  Norfolk,'  iv.  18), 
now  gone : — 

Margery,  wife  of  Edward  Gresham,  Esq.,  her  6th  husband, 
died  Sept.  7,  1646. 

Saxthorp,  Norfolk. 

On  a  gravestone  in  the  Church,  with  arms  of  Page  and  Gresham  quarterly  :— 
Here  lyeth  buried  the  21  day  of  July  1693  Gresham  Page, 
never  married,  born  the  6  of  April  1621,  the  first  son  of  Anthony  Page, 

Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  ;  he  was  the  first  son  of  Jon  Page  of  Sax- 
thorp, gent.,  and  she  the  only  child  (that  had  issue)  of  Eichard  Gresham 
of  Thorp  Market  in  Norfolk,  K*,  and  Ann  his  wife,  daughter  of  Tho. 
Crofts  of  Saxham  in  Suffolk,  Esq. 

St.  Lawrence  Jewry,  London. 

On  a  tomb  in  the  east  wall  of  St.  Lawrence  Jewry,  destroyed  by  the  fire  in 
1666  (Ward's  '  Lives  of  the  Gresham  Professors,'  p.  3,  and  Stow's  '  Survey  of 
London,'  p.  285)  :— 

Here  Lyeth  Sir  Richard  Gresham,  Knight,  sometimes 
Lord  Maior  of  London,  and  Audrey  his  first  wife,  by 
whom  hee  had  Issue  Sir  John  Gresham  and  Sir  Thomas 
Gresham,  Knights,  William  and  Margaret ;  which  Sir 
Eichard  deceased  the  xx.  day  of  February  An.  Domini 
mdxlviii.,  and  the  third  yeere  of  King  Edward  the 
Sixth  his  Eeigne,  and  Audrey  deceased  the  xxviii.  day 
of  December,  An.  Dom.  mdxxii. 


*  Widow  of  Sir  Richard  Gresham,  Knt.,  of  Thorpe  Market. 
VOL.  I.  2  I 


430 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


St.  Michael  Bassishaw,  London. 

On  a  tomb  in  the  south  aisle  of  the  choir  of  St.  Michael's  Church,  Bassishaw, 
destroyed  by  the  fire  in  1G66  (Ward  1  Lives  of  the  Gresham  Professors,'  page  5,  and 
Stow  '  Survey  of  London/  ed.  1633,  p.  300)  :— 

Here  lyeth  buried  under  this  Tombe  the  Body  of  Sir 
John  Gresham,  Knight,  sometime  Alderman  and  Lord  Mai- 
or  of  this  City  of  London,  who  had  Two  Wives,  Dame  Ma- 
ry his  first  Wife,  by  whom  Hee  had  Issue  Five  Sonnes 
and  Sixe  Daughters.    By  Dame  Katherine  his  last  Wife  no 
Issue ;  which  Sir  J ohn  deceased  the  xxiii.  day  of  October 
Anno  Domini  mdlvi.  And  Dame  Mary  died  the  xxi.  day  of 
September,  mdxxxviii.*    Dame  Katharine  died — f 


Fulham  Church,  Middlesex. 

On  a  slab  of  alabaster  on  south  wall  over  the  west  door ;  above,  are  the  Arms 
of  Gresham,  impaling  Dormer  quarterly : — 

Monumentu  Edmundi  Gresham  filii  natu 
Minimi  Johannis  Gresham  de  Mayfield  ar. 
migeri  qui  obiit  7°  die  Maii,  Anno  Domini 
1593,  Annoque  iEtatis  suae  16. 

Against  the  north  wall  of  the  tower,  on  a  large  mural  monument,  with  stone 
base  and  marble  Corinthian  columns,  is  this  inscription : — 

Sacrum  Memorise  Gulielmi  Plumbe 
Armigeri  et  Elizabethaa 
Uxoris  ejusdem. 
Gulielmus  Plumbe  Filius  et  Haares  Joan- 
nis  Plumbe  de  Eltham  Armigeri  Du- 
as  Uxores  duxit ;  priorem  Margaretam 
Filiam  et  Unicam  Haaredem  Thomas 
Nevill  Equitis  quam  Robertus  South- 
well Eques  viduam  Reliquerat,  Ex  qua 
nullam  prolem  Genuit.    Alteram  Eliza- 
bethan!, ex  qua  unicus  filius  natus  est 
Franciscus  Plumbe.    Elizabetha  unica 
Filia  et  Haares  Edvardi  Dormer  de 
Fulham  Armigeri,  Filii  natu  minimi 
Galfridi  Dormer  de  Thame  Armigeri. 
Priorem  conjugem  habuit  Johannem 
Gresham,  de  Mayfield  in  Comitatu 
Sussexiaa  Armigerum  et  secundum  fi- 
lium  Johannis  Gresham  Equitis  (quon- 
dam Majoris  London)  cui  tres  peperit 
filios  Thomam  Gulielmum  et  Edvar- 
dum  Gresham,  eo  defuncto  Gulielmum 
Plumbe  praedictum  conjugem  accepit. 
Gulielmus  Plumbe,  obiit  9  die  Febr. 
Anno  1593.    iEtatis  suae  60. 

*  She  was  buried  in  the  Church  of  St.  Mary,  Aldermanbury.    Stow  '  Survey  of  London,'  303 
t  She  died  Jan.,  1576. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  431 


Capel,  Sueeey. 

In  the  Church  of  Capel,  Surrey,  was  a  brass  plate  with  this  inscription  in 
capitals  (Aubrey,  '  Hist,  of  Surrey,'  vol.  iv.  179),  now  gone  : — 
Here  lyeth  the  Body  of  Dame 
Elizabeth  the  2d  daughter  of  Sir  Thomas 
Gresham  of  Lynsfeild  in  the  County  of 

Surrey      and  Wyfe  of  Sir  Richard 
Cowper  of  Capell  in  the  said  County, 
K*.    Shee  deceased  the  xxth  of  August 
Anno  Domini  1633. 

Haslemeee,  Sueeey. 

On  the  south  wall  of  the  chancel,  painted  in  the  shape  of  a  monument,  sup- 
ported by  two  wreathed  Corinthian  pillars,  almost  worn  out  by  the  dampness  of 
the  wall,  was  this  inscription  (Aubrey, '  Hist,  of  Surrey,'  vol.  iv.  p.  32),  now  gone: — 

H.  S.  J. 

Jacobus  Gresham  J.  C. 
ab  antiqua  Greshamorum 
(in  agro  Buck)  familia 
oriundus  laudemque  nactus 
Qui  Natales  eruditione 
Eruditionem  fide 
Fidem  moribus  sanctissimis 
(timore  erga  Deum 
erga  Regem  honorem 

 destinavit  vel 

ex  Christum 

tarn 

Scabie  quam  Fanaticorum 
et  rabie  ....  reformatse 
illibata  ....  requiescunt 


Obiit  vir  desideratissimus. 

 MDLXXXVII. 

iEtatis  suae  72. 

On  a  free-stone  gravestone,  underneath,  in  capitals  is  this  inscription  (Id.  p.  33), 
now  gone : — 

Here  lyeth  the  Body 
of  Mrs  Fines  Gresham 
who  departed  this 
Life  the  28th  Day  of 
November  1689. 

Titsey,  Sueeey. 

In  a  chancel  at  the  south-east  end  of  the  Church  is  an  altar  tomb  against 
the  south  wall :  over  it,  under  an  arch,  on  brass  plates,  are  the  figures  of  a  man 
and  woman  kneeling  before  two  fald-stools  bearing  books  on  them,  behind  him  four 
sons,  behind  her  three  daughters,  all  kneeling.  (Aubrev,  '  Hist,  of  Surrey,  vol.  iii. 
p.  12.) 

Now  a  slab  of  Sussex  marble  let  into  the  east  wall  of  the  mortuary  chapel. 
Above  him  is  a  shield  with  Arms  of  Gresham.  A  Squire's  helmet,  Mantling,  and 
Crest — a  grasshopper.    Above  her,  a  shield  with  Arms  of  Gresham  and  Ipswell 

2  I  2 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA, 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  433 


quarterly,  helmet  and  crest  as  before.  Below  him,  a  shield  with  Arms  of  Gresham 
and  Ipswell  quarterly,  and  below  her  a  shield  with  Arms  of  Gresham. 

NEAR  THIS 

Place  lyethe  Wyll'm  Greshame  sone  and  Hayer  unto  Sir  John  Gresham 
Knyght,  late  Shryfe  of  Surrey  and  Susseks  ho  toke  to  wyffe  one  Beatrys 
Gybone  by  home  he  had  Issewe  Jaymes  Wyll'm  Thomas  and  John  Mary 
Elizabeth  and  Sysselley  On  whose  Soule  Jesus  have  mercy.  1579. 

On  the  same  wall  is  a  black  marble  tablet  enchased  in  white,  over  it  the 
Gresham  Arms,  standing  on  a  scull;  and  in  capitals  is  this  inscription  (Aubrey,  lb., 
p.  13).  The  slab  now  merely  remains,  and  is  fixed  on  the  south  wall  over  an  arch 
in  the  mortuary  chapel : — 

NEAR 

This  Place  Lyeth  The  Body 
Of  Sir  John  Gresham  Of  This  Parish 
Of  Titsy  Kl  Whoe  Married  Elizabeth 
Eldest  Daughter  Of  Sr  Thos  Bishopp 
Of  Parham  In  The  County  Of  Sussex  K* 
&  Baronet  With  Whom  Having  Happily 
Livd  In  A  Conjugall  Estate  31  Yeeres 
&  5  Months  He  Dyed  Without  Issue 
In  The  56th  Yeere  Of  His  Age  The  26th  Day 
Of  May  1643.    To  Whose  Merits  Truth 
Gives  This  Impartial  Character  That 
He  Was 

An  Orthodox  Christian  &  An  Obedient 

Sonne  Of  The  Church  Of  England 
A  Loyall  Subject  To  His  Soveraigne 
An  Affectionate  Lover  Of  His  Lady 
A  Noble  &  Bountifull  Entertayner  Of 

His  Friends  And  Neighbours 
A  Charitable  Eeleever  And  Benefactor 
To  The  Poore. 
To  whose  pious  memory  his  Deere  Consort  and 
Relict  hath  Erected  this  monument  as  well  to 
expresse  her  owne  affection  as  to  preserve  his 
Virtues  For  the  imitation  of  Posterity.  Shee 
having  continued  His  widdow  ever  since 
theire  seperation  desires  to  be  conioyned 
againe  in  the  same  Tombe  when  God  shall 
Please  to  call  her  out  of  this 
Mortall  Life. 

This  monument  was  erected  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  1660. 

On  Trinity  Sunday,  June  5,  1664,  Dame  Elizabeth  Gresham,  Relict 
of  ye  said  Sr  John  Gresham,  surrendred  her  Soule  into  God's  hands,  &  lyes  intend 
in  ye  same  tomb.  Her  piety,  prudence,  aquanimity,  &  Charity  outlive  her  Person, 
And  when  ye  memory  of  man  ceases  to  retaine  her  excellent  Virtues 
They  shall  be  found  upon  Record  in  Heaven.    Aged  74  yeares. 

On  a  brass  plate,  under  the  centre  window,  above  the  sedilia  in  the  chancel, — 

In  Memory  Of  Sir  John  Gresham  Bart. 
Of  Titsey  Place  Sixth  And  Last  Baronet 
Who  Died  Sep.  xx.  mdccci.  Aged  lxv.  Years, 
And  Is  Buried  In  This  Chancel. 


434  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


On  another,  under  the  left-hand  window, — 

In  Memory  Of  Henrietta  Maria  Wife  Of 
Sir  John  Gresham  Bart.  And  Daughter  Of 
Sir  Kenrick  Clayton  Of  Marden  Park,  Bart. 
She  died  Jany  xxvi.  mdccciv.  Aged  lxvi.  yrs. 
Arid  Is  Buried  In  This  Chancel. 

On  another,  under  the  right-hand  window, — 

In  Mem^  of  Katherine  Maria  Leveson  Gower 
Only  Daughter  And  Heiress  Of  Sir  John  Gresham 
Bart.  And  Wife  of  William  Leveson  Gower,  Esq. 
She  Died  Oct.  vii.  mdcccviii.  Aged  xxxviii.  years 
And  Is  Buried  In  This  Chancel. 

On  the  north  wall  of  the  mortuary  chapel,  over  the  entrance  door,  is  a  mural 
tablet  of  alabaster.  Above  are  the  Arms  of  Gower  and  Leveson  quarterly ;  over 
all,  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  for  Gresham.  Above,  a  Wolf  for  Gower,  and  a  Grass- 
hopper for  Gresham.  Below,  Frangas  non  flectes,  for  Gower ;  Fiat  Voluntas  Tua, 
for  Gresham. 

In  Memory  Of  Katherine 
Maria  Wife  Of  William  Leveson 
Gower  Esq.  And  Daughter  And 
Heiress  Of  Sir  John  Gresham, 
Bart.  Of  Titsey  Place.  She 
Was  Born  Feb.  11,  1770,  And 
Died  Oct.  7,  1808,  Aged  38  Years. 
Her  Remains  Are  Interred 
In  a  Vault  In  The  Chancel 
Of  This  Church  

Croydon,  Surrey. 

On  a  black  gravestone  on  the  south  wall,  under  Archbishop  Whitgift's  tomb, 
is  this  Inscription  in  capitals  (Aubrey,  1  Hist,  of  Surrey,'  vol.  ii.  p.  22),  now  gone : — 

M.  S. 

To  the  memorie  of  that  worthie 
Lady  Elizabeth  Gresham, 
late  wife  of  Sr  William 
Gresham  Knight  who  after 
she  had  lived  72  yeares 
unspotted  in  her  Conversation 
Charitable  to  the  poore 
Sincere  in  her  Religion  re- 
signed up  her  Soule  into  the 
hands  of  her  Creator  upon  the 
9  day  of  December  1632 
&  lyeth  here  interred  in 
hope  of  a  glorious 
Resurrection. 
For  a  memoriall  of  which 
singular  vertue  her  deare  & 

only  daughter  H.  G.  hath 
consecrated  this  marble  as  a 
duty  she  could 
performe. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  435 


Limpsfield,  Surrey. 

On  a  black  marble  slab  in  the  north  chancel,  with  the  Arms  of  Gresham  im- 
paling Maynard : — 

Here  lieth  Dame  Martha 

Gresham  Relict  of  Sir  Edward 

Gresham  B*,  daughter  of  Sir 

John  Mainard  K*,  Serf  at 

Law  &  one  of  the  Lords  Commiscioners 

of  ye  great  Seal  of  England. 

She  died  Jan.  14th,  17-B-. 


Thorp  Market,  Norfolk, 

On  a  gravestone  on  the  floor  of  the  Nave,  on  a  brass  plate  :— 

Here  lyeth  buried  Edmond  Gresham  Es- 
quyre  the  sonne  of  Sir  John  Gresham, 
knight,  who  deceased  the  last  of 
August,  1586. 

Horsham  Sussex. 

On  the  south  wall  of  south  chancel  aisle  on  a  mural  tablet  of  alabaster,  in  gilt 
letters,  on  black  marble.  Below  are  the  Arms  of  Michell  impaling  Gresham : — 

Here  under  lyeth  ye  bodies  of  John  Michell 

of  Stamerham  gent  ye  sonn  of  Avery  Michell 

gent.  &  Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  William 

Gresham  of  Titsey  in  ye  County  of  Surrey,  Esq. 

which  said  John  died  ye  six  &  twentieth  day  of  November 

in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  God  one  thousand  six 

hundred  &  tenn,  and  ye  said  Mary  his  wife  died 

the  ninth  day  of  March  then  next  following 

unto  whose  remembrance  Edward  Michell  now 

of  Stanmerham,  gent,  cousen  to  the  said  John 

hath  caused  this  to  be  erected  in  the  yeare  of 

our  Lord  God  one  thousand  six  hundred  &  twelve. 


Spalding,  Lincolnshire. 

On  a  marble  mural  tablet  on  the  south  wall  of  the  chancel,  over  which  were 
formerly  the  Arms  of  Oldfield  impaling  Gresham : — 

Near  this  place  lyeth  the  body  of 
Dame  Elizabeth  Oldfield  ye  relict  of  Sir  Anthony  Oldfield 
of  this  Town,  Bart,  and  daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Gresham  of 
Lympsfield  in  the  County  of  Surrey,  K*.    She  departed  this 
life  the  22  day  of  Jany  168f  in  the  58th  year  of  her  age,  leaving 
2  sons  and  2  daughters  viz.  Sir  John,  Anthony,  Elizabeth  and 
Mary,  which  said  daughters  erected  this  monument  that 
so  dear  a  mother  and  so  good  a  Ladye  may  not  be  forgotten 
when  they  shall  be  dead  that  would  tell  her  virtues.    She  was 
truly  religious,  just,  chaste,  generous,  and  charitable.  Reader,  con- 
sider, goe  thou  and  doe  likewise. 
vol  i.  2  k 


436 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


St.  Lawrence,  Waltham,  Berkshire. 

At  the  east  end  of  the  north  aisle,  against  the  wall,  is  a  stately  monument, 
on  which  is  placed  the  statue  of  Sir  Henry  Nevill,  K*,  with  those  of  his  two  wives 
behind  it,  kneeling  with  their  faces  to  the  east.    Below  is  this  inscription  : — 

Here  Lyeth  Buried  Sir  H.  Nevil,  Knight,  Descended  Of  The 
Nevils  Barons  Of  Abergavenny  Who  Were  A  Branch  Of  The 

House  of  Westmerland.    He  Was  (Besyde  Martial  Services) 
Of  The  Privy  Chamber  to  K.  Henry  The  VIII.  And  Edward  The  VI. 
He  Dyed  xiii.  January  mdxciii.    Issue  He  Had  Only  By  Dame  Elizabeth 
Sole  Heyer  to  Sir  John  Gresham  Knight  by  Dame  Frances  Sole 
Heyer  To  Sir  Henry  Thwayts  Knight,  Which  Dame  Elizabeth 

Dyed  vi.  November  A.  mdlxxiii.    Dame  Frances  

And  Are  Both  Here  Also  Buried  With  Elizabeth  Nevil 
The  Eldest  Daughter. 

In  the  Chapel  of  the  Thynne  family  at  Longbridge  Deverill,  Co.  Wilts,  is  a 
marble  monument  to  Sir  John  Thynne,  K* ;  it  records  that, — 

"  Duas  habuit  conjuges,  primam  Christianam  Eichardi  Gresham 
Militis,  alteram  Dorotheam  Wilhelmi  Wroughton  Equitis 
Aurati  flliam  ;  e  quibus  numerosa  utriusque  sexus 
beatus  prole  placide  in  Domino  obdormivit  mense 
Aprilis  mdlxxx." 


Visitation  of  Yorkshire,  1612. 
John  Armitage  of  Kirklesse.=f= 


Emme  da :  of  John  Gregory  of=j=John  Armitage=Margery  da :  to  Beamond  & 
Kingston  super  Hull  1  wife.         of  Kirkless.        wyddow  to  Knight  2  wife. 


d  Armitage  of=j=Eliza  :  da :  of  Ed-        Gregory  Armi- 


1  sonne  &  heire.        Kexworth  4  sonne. 


ward  Hanson.  tage  2  sonne. 


John  Armitage  films  et  hseres  ast.  2  Annors.  1612.       Elizabeth.  Ann 


izabeth. 


The  above  is  faithfully  copied  from 
the  Visitation  Book  of  Yorkshire  a0 
1612  in  the  College  of  Arms.  20th 
Novr  1868. 

(Signed)      G.  E.  Adams, 

Rouge  Dragon. 


*  Communicated  by  G.  J.  Armytage,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET 


HERALDICA.  437 


(5t 


o 


I5 


o 

PI 


o  ^3 

©  ^ 
p-< 

II 

pH  Qj 

,2  & 
'So  g 

Pi 


1-8 


©P3 

IP.. 

■a  ^ 
g§ 

pi  ,rH 


©  7^ 

03  ^ 

q-n  o 
°£ 
o 

N 

=2  a 

H 

.5  o 

•  -  s 

p ,  PI 
go  jj 


© 

1  Iff 


< 


P-l 


SP.g 


@  | 

boo 


J5  Pi 


5^ 


o  O 


bJDu 


C3WW  Hp 

©rgtf 

OS 

^  o 


05  p 

53  fa 
o 


03  03 
°3    03  - 


o 

odd 
be"-1 


•  •  CO 
U  ^ 
O  CO 
««  ^  tH 

I    g      .  ^ 

tJ  ®  O  P 

F3Mo<l 


■73  „P 


d  d 


CD 


I 

P-l 
_S  O 
P   1 


.03  g 
£  PI 


O 


CO 

bprd  i—i 

_   0Q  ^ 

rj    Ph  "73 

Q3  © 


03 


S  p  £ 

rj,®  m 
■73  03 

d  ^d  •• 

C«  QQ  Ph 

813 

g  £  M 

03  ,03 

p-i  -u  ^a 

c3   c3  o3 

saw 


.  -1 

O   03  O 

"I  a?S^ 


CO 


03 

I5!  t 


CO 
_  CO 
9  rH 


d 


03  oc 
J  _CJ  CO 

a  !  S 

<!  1=3  -13 

■PW  | 


03  "73 


p^ 


.03 


I 

Ph 

U  o 


^6 


C3 


^  00 
SI 


.So 


© 
-d 


d 

o 

8P 

Q 

© 

^  p 

02  O 

'  <l 
A 


■^3  03 

.s  ^ 

o.  © 

o  o 

^° 

Ph  © 

.P-PJ 


I* 

© 


© 
rd  K(d 


vr? 

2  K  2 


438 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


Extracts  from  the  Register  op  the  Parish  Church  of  Barnsley,  in  the 

County  of  York. 

baptisms. 

Elizabeth  Armitage  daughter  of  Edwarde  Armytage  was  Bap.  the  30  day  of  Aprill 
1609. 

John  Armytage  sonne  of  Edward  Armytage  was  Baptized  the  20 :  daye  of  maye 
I6i0. 

Ann  Armitage  daughter  of  Edward  Armytage  Gentelman  was  Bapt :  the :  13  day  of 
October  16il. 

Edmunde  Armytage  sonne  of  Edward  Armytage  was  Baptized  the  12th  day  of 
Nouember  1612. 

Marye  Armytage  daughter  of  Edwarde  Armytage  was  baptysed  the  ii  day  of  June 
1614. 

Dorothie  daughter  of  Mr  John  Armitage  baptized  ye  29th  of  March  An0  Dni.  1646. 
1646.    John  Armitage  Son  of  Mr  John  Armitage  was  baptized  ye  ffourth  Day  of 
March. 

Cornelius  Son  of  Mr  John  Armitage  borne  Aprill  21  :  1657. 

George  Armytage  Son  of  Mr  John  Armytage  was  baptized  ye  14th  Day  of  Aprill 
1661. 

1662.    Gervase  Armytage  Son  of  Mr  John  Armytage  Bap*  ye  15  of  November. 

1664.    Magdelen  Dau  :  of  ffrancis  Usher  B.  ye  ixth  of  January. 

1675.    Edward  Son  of  Mr  Will :  Armitage  was  baptised  March  the  third. 

1677.    John  son  of  Mr  Will :  Armitage  March  22d. 

1680.    Mary  daughter  of  Mr  Wm  Armitage  Apr  ye  11th. 

March  ye  8th  /87.    Elizabeth  Daugh.  of  Mr  Jervace  Armitage. 

1689.    9r.  Margaret  Daughr  of  Mr  Jervace  Armitage  ye  21st. 

1691.  ffrancis  ye  Son  of  M1'  George  Armitage  Septemb1-  ye  25th. 

1692.  John  Son  of  Mr  George  Armitage  Decemb1'  1st  day. 

1693.  George  Son  of  Mr  George  Armitage  Decembr  14th. 

1695.    Samuel  &  Hannah  children  of  Mr  Geo :  Armitage  bap.  May  5th. 

1695.  Eliz :  D.  of  Mr  Edward  Armitage  Baptiz  :  Septembr  19th. 

1696.  Eliz.  D.  of  Mr  Geo.  Armitage  bap:  Decemb:  10th. 

1697.  Sept.  2.  Abigail  ye  D.  of  Mr  Edward  Armitage  baptized. 

1701.    July  24.  |  l^ard  &  }  sons  of  M*  Geo :  Armifcage  }  baP- 
1703.    ffeb  :  5  Magdalen  D  :  of  Mr  Geo :  Armitage  bap  : 

MARRIAGES. 

Mr  Edward  Armytage ;  and  Elizabethe  Hansone  was  maryed,  the  the  xxii  day  of 

October  ;  Anno  dni :  1607  :  Anno  Regni :  v  : 
William  Gamble  and  Anne  Armitage  maried  xxiiijth  July  1630. 
Henry  Crowther    1  married  the  8tn  0f  October  1659. 

&  Mary  Armytage  J   

Mr  George  Armitage  &  Mrs  Magdalene  Usher  September  ye  9th  1690. 
1721.    April  ye  10  William  Armitage  &  Mary  Kaye  married. 

1723.  June  29.    Mr  John  Armitage  &  Mrs  Lydia  Rawson  both  of  this  chappelry 
married  by  virtue  of  a  Licence. 

1724.  Sepbr  29.    Francis  Naylor  &  Magdalen  Armitage  b :  ys  Chap,  mar  : 
1742.    Wm  Winnil  &  Dorothy  Armitage  married  Oct :  14th. 

BURIALS. 

1582.    Jenet  Armytage  the  wyffe  Edward  Armytage  was  Buryed  the  the  ffyth  day  of 
Aprill. 

Edmund  Armytage  sonne  of  Edward  Armytage  was  buryed  the  13th  day  of  Nouember 
1612. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


439 


Marye  Armytage  daughter  of  Edwarde  Armytage  was  buryed  the  13  day  of  June 
1614. 

Elizabeth  Armytage  wife  of  Mr  Edwarde  Armitage  was  buried  the  26  day  of  March 
1616. 

Elizabeth  Armitage  daughter  of  Edwarde  Armitage  gent,  was  buried  viij  day  of 
Aprill  1621. 

1643.    Edward  Armitage  Gent  ye  3d  of  August. 

1646.    Dorothie  Daughter  of  Mr  John  Armitage  Bu :  ye  20  May. 

Mr  ffrancis  Armitage  buried  October  24.  1656. 

Thomas  Son  of  Mr  John  Armitage  buried  May  22.  1657. 

Cornelius  Son  of  Mr  John  Armitage  buried  June  22.  1657. 

Mr  Henery  Crowder  was  buried  ye  19th  Day  of  ffebruary  1662. 

John  Armytage  gent :  Buried  May  the  10th  1664. 

Annah  daughter  of  John  Armitage  gent.  Buried  the  Eighth  of  July  Anno  Domini 
1664. 

1673.    Mr  Edward  Armitage  was  buried  ye  12th  of  March. 

1680.    M1'  Wm  Armitage  Apr.  ye  8th. 

1685.    Mr  ffrancis  Usher  Oct.  ye  15th. 

1685.    (January)  Mary  ye  Daughtr  of  M1S  Armitage,  29th. 

1685.    Mrs  Elizabeth  Armitage  March  ye  xvith. 

1691.    Mr  Gervase  Armitage  Buried  July  ye  iith  day. 

1691.  (December)  ffrancis  ye  Son  of  M1'  George  Armitage  ye  21st  day. 

1692.  Eliz.  D.  of  Mr  Ger vase  Armitage  Sep*  26th. 
1694.    Mrs  Eliz  :  Armitage  Buried  May  2d. 

1697.    March  :  13  :  Mr  Edward  Armitage— buried. 

1701.    Sep.  7  ffrancis  S :  of  Mr  Geo :  Armitage  buried. 

1701.    Nov :  14  Edward  S  :  of  Mr  Geo :  Armitage  buried. 

1709.    April  18  :  Mr  George  Armitage— buried. 

1713.    Decern :  4  Geo  :  S :  of  Mrs  Magdalen  Armitage  wid  :  buried. 

1718.    July  the  15  :  M1S  Prissilla  Hartley  buried. 

1724.    October  23.    Mrs  Magdalen  Armitage  Widow  bur  : 

Inscriptions  in  Barnsley  Chapel,  which  have  now  disappeared,  noticed  by  John 
Charles  Brooke,  11  Somerset  Herald"  in  1776. 

In  the  south  chancel  belonging-  to  Keresforth  Hill,  on  a  brass  plate 
fixed  in  a  freestone  monument,  now  tumbled  down  and  much  bro- 
KEN.   Arms  and  Crest  of  Armytaye  impaling  Bosseville. 

"  Strenuus,  Fortis,  et  Urbanus 
Invidia  et  Lahore  Invictus 
Qui  Mores  Hominum 
Multorum  vidit  et  Urbes 
Gervasus  Armytage  Generosus 
jacet  hie  sepultus 
Post  varios  casus  in  regionibns  remotis 
Incolumis  in  patriam  Reversus 
Uxorem  sibi  adjunxit 
Priscillam  Gulielmi  Bosvile 
de  Gunthwait  Armigeri 

filiam 
Duas  reliquit  parvulas 
Elizabetham  et  Margaretam 
Castam  Mcestissimamque  Conjugem 
cum  Vitam  Morte  Commutavit 
9  die  Julii  1691 
Eliz.  pr.  genit.  Obiit  Sept.  23°  92°  in  Sinu  patris 
Obdormiscit." 


440  MISCELLANEA  GrENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


On  a  brass  plate  fixed  to  a  gravestone.    Arms  and  Crest  of  Armytage,  a 

mullet  for  difference. 

"  In  Ingenuum  Edwardum  Armytage 
Gen.  qui  obiit  8°  die  Mar. 
An0  Dom.  1673  set.  37. 
Multa  referre  licet  sed  vix  sat  digna  dolenta 
Desunt  verba  sed  hsec  capias  certissima  Lector 
Ingoniosus  erat  sociusq.  fidelis  ammicus 
Chara  Noverca  sibi  et  Soboles  quod  (crede  Viator) 
Rarum  est  ille  tamen  literis  aut  arte  Periti 
Charior ;  ut  spero,  Superis  charissimus  exit." 

On  another  brass  plate  in  the  same  chancel. 
Virgo 

Sponsa  Christi  Elizab.  Armytage 
Latet  hie  sepulta 
Cujus  vitse  innocentia  et  spectata  virtus  eximia  in  parentes  religio, 
in  pauperes  Charitas 
Immota  in  Omnes  Urbanitas 
'    Aditum  ad  immortalitatem 

Aperuerunt 
13°  die  Martii  Anno  Dom.  1685 
Et  aetatis  suae  xlii0. 

Abstracts  from  Wills  and  Administrations  of  the  name  of  Armytage 

(Continued). 

William  Armitage,  son  and  heir  apparent  of  Gregorie  Armitage  of  Netherton  alias 
Nether- Shitlington,  Esquire. 
Will  dated  28th  February,  1652.    Proved  at  Westminster  28th  June,  1653. 
Mentions  his  children  and  his  wife  Grace  his  sole  executor. 

Francis  Armitage  of  Kerresforth  Hall,  in  the  countie  of  Yorke,  Gentleman. 

Will  dated  27  August,  1656.    Proved  at  London  19  June,  1657. 

Mentions  his  aunt  Alice  Cowland,  living  at  York ;  his  aunt  Elizabeth  Hall ;  his 
brother  John  and  his  sister  Elizabeth ;  the  wife  of  his  brother  John,  and  all  of  their 
children  ;  his  sole  executor,  Thomas  Wentworth,  Esq.,  of  Bretton  Hall. 

John  Armytage,  late  of  Kerresforth  Hill. 

Will  dated  27  April,  1664.  Desires  his  body  to  be  buried  in  the  Church  of 
Barnsley. 

Mentions  his  wife  Elizabeth ;  his  eldest  son  Edward ;  his  younger  sons  John, 

William,  George,  and  Gervase,  and  his  youngest  daughters  Elizabeth  and  Hannah, 
not  of  age  ;  his  eldest  daughter  Mary  Daniel;  Ann  Gamble;  his  Executors,  his  wife 
and  eldest  son  Edward  ;  that  his  wife,  by  whom  he  had  nine  sons  and  four  daughters, 
is  but  mother-in-law  to  his  son  Edward.    (York.)    Reg.  Test.  xlvi.  394b. 

Edward  Armitage,  late  of  Kerresforth  Hill. 

Will  dated  22  Feb.,  1673-4  ;  desires  his  body  to  be  buried  in  the  south  quire  of 
Barnsley  Chapel. 

Mentions  his  brothers-in-law  John,  William,  George,  and  Gervase  ;  his  aunt 
Anne  Gamble ;  his  brother-in-law  Henry  Crowther,  deceased ;  his  sister  Mrs.  Mary 
Daniel ;  his  sister-in-law  Elizabeth  Armytage ;  his  executor  his  brother-in-law 
John.    (York.)    Reg.  Test.  lv.  7a. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  441 


John  Armytage,  late  of  Kerresforth. 

Will  dated  24  December,  1681.  Proved  19  November,  1682,  at  York,  by  Ralph 
Eaton  and  George  Armytage  the  co-executors. 

Mentions  his  brother  Edward  Armytage  ;  his  father  John  Armytage,  deceased  ; 
his  brother  George  Armitage  ;  his  sister  Elizabeth  Armitage  ;  his  nephew  Edward 
Armitage  ;  his  nephew  John  Armitage ;  his  brother  Gervas  Armitage. 

Gervase  Armitage,  late  of  Kerresforth  Hall,  in  the  parish  of  Silkstone  in  the  county 
of  York,  gentleman. 

Will  dated  4th  June,  1693.  Proved  9  February,  1693-4,  at  York  by  Priscilla 
Armitage,  widow,  the  relict,  the  sole  executrix,  to  the  use  of  Margaret  Armitage, 
daughter  of  the  said  deceased,  being  a  minor. 

Mentions  his  daughters  Elizabeth  and  Margaret  Armitage  ;  his  wife  Priscilla ; 
his  brother  George  Armitage ;  his  mother  Mrs.  Armitage. 

Elizabeth  Armitage,  late  of  Kerresforth  Hill,  in  the  diocese  of  York,  widow. 

Will  dated  6th  August,  1691.  Proved  at  York  1st  September,  1694,  by  George 
Armitage,  the  sole  executor. 

Mentions  her  granchildren  Elizabeth  Armitage  and  Margaret  Armitage,  daugh- 
ters of  her  son  Jervas  Armitage,  deceased ;  her  son  George  Armitage. 

John  Armitage,  late  of  Barnsley,  in  the  county  of  York,  gentleman. 

_  Will  dated  12th  June,  1700.  Proved  26th  July,  1700,  by  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
William  Collyer,  the  mother  of  the  said  deceased,  the  sole  executrix. 

Mentions  his  mother  Elizabeth  Collyer ;  his  niece  Abigaile  Armitage ;  Abigail, 
mother  of  his  said  niece  ;  his  brother  William  Collyer ;  his  sisters  Elizabeth  Collyer, 
Sarah  Collyer,  and  Priscilla  Collyer. 

Administration  of  the  goods  of  Elizabeth  Collier,  late  the  wife  of  William 
Collier  of  Barnsley,  deceased,  intestate,  granted  to  her  said  husband  15  March, 
1707-8  (York). 


WILL  OF  MATTHIAS  BROWN  OF  HORBLING,  1662  * 

Matthias  Brown  of  Horbling,  in  Lincolnshire,  was  one  of  those  gentlemen 
"  of  good  estate  who  had  contributed  in  money  to  the  cause  of  the  Parliament,  or 
had  in  person  taken  up  arms  against  the  King,"  and  were  therefore  indicted  at 
Grantham  for  High  Treason  at  the  Easter  Sessions,  1643,  by  Sir  John  Brookes  and 
Sir  Peregrine  Bertie,  His  Majesty's  Commissioners  for  Lincolnshire. 

The  family  of  Brown  have  been  settled  at  Horbling  from  a  very  remote  period, 
and  are  still  Lords  of  that  Manor.  They  lie  buried  in  a  chapel  in  Horbling  Church, 
which  is  called  Brown's  Chapel,  and  contains  many  monumental  inscriptions, 
amongst  which  are  the  following  on  two  flat  stones : — 

Matthias  Brown,  Gent.,  died  June  1662. 

Frances,  late  wife  of  Matthias  Brown,  Gent.,  died  2  March  1652. 

Edward  Brown,  the  grandson  and  heir  of  Matthias  Brown  the  Testator,  has  a 
monument  on  the  wall  of  the  same  chapel  with  this  inscription  : — 

Mr.  Edward  Brown  died  27  March,  1692,  aged  49.    He  married  Philippa,  daughter 
of  Mr.  Yorke  of  Leesingham. 

*  Communicated  by  R.  E.  Chester  Waters,  Esq.,  of  Upton  Park,  Dorset, 


442  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


Abstract  of  the  Will  of  Matthias  Brown,  of  Horbling,  from  the  Registry  of  the 

Bishop  of  Lincoln. 

In  the  name  of  God,  Amen.  I,  Matthias  Brown  of  Horbling,  in  the  County  of 
Lincoln,  Gent.,  make  this  my  last  will  &  testament.  I  commend  my  soul  unto  the 
hands  of  God  my  Maker,  through  whose  mercy  and  the  merits  of  his  blessed  Son 
my  Saviour,  I  hope  for  the  eternal  salvation  thereof,  &  my  body  I  leave  the  inter- 
ment thereof  to  the  discretion  of  my  Executors  hereinafter  named. 

As  to  my  real  estate  not  already  settled  amongst  my  children  &  grandchildren,  I 
give  &  bequeath  unto  my  son  Nathaniel  Brown  &  his  heirs  for  ever  all  that 
cottage  &  its  appurt.  in  Horbling  now  in  the  tenure  of  John  Benson  the  younger, 
laborer,  &  all  that  other  cottage  in  Horbling  now  in  the  tenure  of  Wm  Foster, 
laborer ;  all  that  close  of  pasture  in  Horbling  containing  by  estimation  3  acres  &  a 
half  abutting  on  the  field  there  called  East  Field  on  the  west  &  south,  &  upon 
certain  closes  to  the  west  &  north  called  the  Grange  Closes ;  and  all  that  land 
arable  within  an  inclosed  wong  called  the  Hazel  Wong,  with  the  kill  thereunto  ad- 
joining, which  were  by  me  purchased  of  Vincent  Randyll,  Esq.,  together  with  the 
Commons  &  Common  pasture  thereunto  belonging. 

And  as  for  all  that  messuage  &  tenements  in  Horbling  called  Poole's  Farm, 
together  with  a  toftstead  &  a  piece  of  pasture  ground  thereunto  belonging,  &  a 
kill-house  thereupon  to  the  said  messuage  adjoining,  and  also  one  cottage  &  tene- 
ment &  appurts.  having  the  common  highway  upon  the  west  &  the  land  late  Greggs 
on  the  east,  all  which  lieth  in  Horbling  &  are  now  or  were  late  in  the  tenure  of 
Richd  Runton  &  Thomas  Wright,  with  the  commons  and  common  pasture  thereunto 
belonging ;  and,  all  that  messuage  with  the  lands,  rents,  &  commons  &  common 
pasture,  which  I  late  purchased  of  Wm  Andersbie,  Gent.,  lying  within  the  fields  of 
Donington,  Quadring,  &  Swineshead,  in  the  parts  of  Holland,  co.  Lincoln,  I  give 
and  bequeath  unto  my  son  Edward  Brown,  &  unto  the  heirs  of  his  body  lawfully 
begotten,  &  in  default  of  such  heirs  the  same  shall  remain  unto  my  grandson  Edwd 
Brown  &  his  heirs  for  ever. 

And  as  for  my  lands  in  Pickworth  co.  Lincoln,  I  give  them  unto  my  grandchild 
Sam1  Brown  &  his  heirs  for  ever. 

And  as  for  all  other  of  my  lands  &  heredits.  not  before  given,  I  will  that  they 
descend  to  Edward  Brown  my  grandson  &  his  heirs  for  ever,  nevertheless  charged 
with  the  sum  of  £150  to  my  grandchild  Mary  Brown  at  21,  or  the  day  of  her 
marriage ;  &  also  charged  with  the  sum  of  £600  to  my  two  daughters  Bridget  & 
Elizabeth,  each  at  21,  or  on  the  day  of  their  marriage,  &  to  each  of  them  £20  per 
annum  during  the  said  time  towards  their  maintenance,  out  of  my  said  lands  given 
to  my  grandson  Edward  Brown,  in  case  my  son  Matthias  Brown  be  then  living  & 
not  otherwise ;  also  I  will  that  the  profits  of  my  said  lands  given  to  my  grandson 
Edward  Brown  shall  for  the  first  2  half  years  after  my  decease  be  with  my  Executors 
for  the  payment  of  my  several  charges. 

And  as  for  the  houses  &  lands,  which  by  my  deed  I  have  given  to  my  son 
Nathaniel  Brown  and  Frances  Brown  his  wife  &  their  heirs,  with  remainder  to  my 
heirs  for  ever,  I  will,  if  my  said  son  Nathaniel  Brown  shall  have  no  issue  by  the 
said  Frances,  that  after  the  death  of  both  of  them  the  same  shall  remain  to  the  heirs 
of  my  said  son  Nathaniel  for  ever. 

And  as  for  my  personal  estate,  I  do  hereby  thus  dispose  of  the  same, — I  give 
unto  the  poor  of  Horbling  £5  to  be  distributed  amongst  them  by  my  Executors  at 
their  disposition.  I  give  unto  Mr.  James  Morton,  Preacher  of  the  Gospel  at 
Billingborough  £5,  to  be  paid  within  one  year  after  my  decease.  I  give  unto 
Bridgett  my  dear  wife  £10,  to  be  paid  within  3  months  after  my  decease.  I  give 
my  sd  wife  &  my  sd  two  daus.  Bridget  &  Elizabeth,  all  the  household  stuff  &  plate 
that  was  hers  at  the  time  of  our  inter-marriage,  that  remains  &  is  not  worn  out, 
with  that  she  hath  made  since,  equally  to  be  divided  amongst  them,  my  said  wife  to 
have  the  usage  of  them  until  my  daughters  shall  marry  or  accomplish  their  several 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  443 


ages  of  21.  I  give  unto  my  sd  wife  my  best  Bible.  I  give  unto  Matthias  Brown 
my  sd  son  £10  to  buy  a  gelding,  if  he  shall  live  to  the  age  of  15,  to  be  paid  to  him 
or  his  guardian  for  his  use.  I  give  unto  my  two  daus.  Bridget  &  Elizabeth  £200 
to  be  paid  unto  my  brother  their  uncle  Thomas  Randes  of  Highcombe,  or  to  my 
nephew  Edward  Brown  of  Stamford,  Clerk,  or  to  the  guardian  or  guardians  of  my 
sd  daughters,  to  be  put  forth  for  their  maintenance,  within  two  years  after  my 
decease,  and  £200  more  within  two  years  after,  in  case  they  shall  so  long  live,  &  if 
either  of  them  die,  then  my  Executors  shall  pay  but  £300  to  the  survivor  &  £100 
to  my  son  Matthias  when  he  shall  be  21. 

And  whereas  there  is  a  proviso  in  the  jointure  I  made  unto  my  wife  for  the 
payment  of  £1000  to  my  daughter  or  daughters,  by  me  in  my  life  time,  or  by  my 
heirs  or  assigns  after  my  death,  in  case  I  die  without  issue  male  by  my  said  wife,  or 
that  issue  male  die  without  issue  male,  as  in  the  said  jointure  more  fully  &  plainly 
appears,  then  the  £400,  household  stuff,  plate,  etc.,  before  given  to  my  two  daus. 
shall  not  be  accounted  any  part  of  the  said  £1000.  My  wife  shall  have  her  liberty  to 
continue  in  my  new  dwelling  house,  or  in  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  for  her  con- 
venience, 12  months  after  my  decease,  &  also  to  have  use  of  the  yards  &  gardens 
for  her  convenience  for  the  said  time  for  herself  &  her  friends  as  they  shall  have 
occasion  to  come  to  visit  her. 

I  give  unto  my  cousin  Nathaniel  Brown  son  of  my  said  brother  Edward  Brown 
the  sum  of  £20  to  be  paid  unto  his  father  till  such  year  as  he  shall  appoint  for  his 
age,  within  3  years  after  my  decease.  I  give  unto  my  said  son  Edward  Brown  £100 
when  21,  in  lieu  of  the  engagements  I  made  to  his  mother.  I  give  to  Edward 
Brown  my  son  all  that  plate  &  household  stuff  &  apparel  that  is  now  left  &  un- 
worn out  that  was  his  said  mothers.  I  give  to  my  cousin  Robert  Bryan  &  to  my 
cousin  Esther  Bryan  each  £5.  I  give  unto  my  cousin  Elizth  Lawson  &  my  cousin 
Esther  G-ibbon  each  10s.,  &  to  my  daughters-in-law  Mary  Toller  and  Frances  Brown 
10s.  a  piece;  to  my  two  nephews  John  &  Edward  Brown  each  10s. ;  to  each  servant 
10s. ;  to  my  shepherd  Wm  Forman  10s. 

The  residue  of  all  personalty  to  my  son  Nathaniel  Brown  &  my  sd  grandson 
Edward  Brown,  for  the  payment  of  my  debts,  &  I  make  them  my  joint  Executors.  In 
case  of  any  difference  among  my  children  &  grandchildren  &  my  Executors  it  shall  be 
determined  by  my  nephew  Edward  Brown,  whom  I  have  made  acquainted  with  my  mind. 

In  witness  whereof  I  have  set  mvhand  &  seal  this  29th  day  of  April,  1662. 

Proved  at  Lincoln,  29th  of  August,  1662. 


1643. 

May  2. 

1653. 

Nov.  4. 

1655. 

Nov.  23. 

165f 

Jan.  22. 

1656. 

Dec.  29. 

1658. 

Sept.  17. 

1662. 

June  7. 

1664. 

June  25. 

1672. 

March  26. 

1682. 

Aug.  16. 

1692. 

March  29. 

1696. 

Nov.  12. 

170f. 

Feb.  25. 

VOL.  I. 

EXTEACTS  FROM  PARISH  REGISTERS. 

St.  Christopher  le  Stocks,  London. 
Matthias  Browne  &  Mary  Gorges,  married. 

Horlling,  co.  Lincoln. 
Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Mathias  Brown,  Junr,  &  Mary  his  wife, 

bapt.    Buried  18  March,  1653-4. 
Samuel,  son  of  same,  bapt.    Buried  7  April,  1666. 
Matthias  Brown,  Sen.  &  Bridget  Norwood  of  Lincoln,  widow,  mar. 
Bridget,  dau.  of  Matthias  Brown  &  Bridget  his  wife,  bapt. 
Elizabeth,  dau.  of  same,  bapt. 
Matthias  Brown,  Gent.,  buried. 

Matthias,  son  of  Mrs  Bridget  Brown,  widow  of  Matthias  Brown 
gent.,  buried. 

Mr  Walter  Slye  of  Dosthorp  nigh  Peterborough,  &  Mrs  Bridget 

Brown  of  this  town,  widow,  married. 
M1S  Bridget  Slye,  widow,  buried. 
Edward  Brown,  Esq.,  buried. 
Frances,  wife  of  Nathaniel  Brown,  gent.,  bur. 
Mr  Nathaniel  Brown,  gent.,  buried. 

2  L 


44(4  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


Coventry  JHummmts* 

Examples  of  Seals  with  Merchants'  Marks  from  Documents  in  the 
Possession  of  the  Corporation  of  Coventry. 

Adam  Hyton  of  Coventry,  4  Henry  V. 


Hec  indent' a  testat'  q'd  Rob'tus  Shipley  maior  ville  de  Couentre  Will's  Stille  & 
Galfr'us  fflour  Balliui  eiusdem  ville  Egidius  Allesley  &  Thomas  Grene  Cam'arij 
eiusd'm  ville  p'  assensum  co'itatis  ville  p'd'c'e  tradider'nt  &  dimiser'nt  Ade  Hyton 
de  Couentr'  deister  vnam  vacuam  placeam  t're  de  t'ra  co'itatis  p'd'c'e  que  jacet  in 
q'd'm  angulo  inter  ten'  p'd'c'i  Ade  in  Yico  de  Spona  ex  p'te  vna  &  porte  de  Bablake 
ex  p'te  altera  in  latitudi'e  &  extendit  se  a  muro  lapideo  anguli  p'd'c'i  in  vicu' 
p'dict'  quatuor  virgas  &  dimid'  &  in  latitudi'e  tres  virgas  et  quarter'  virge  s'cd'm 
metas  &c.  &  Habend'  &c.  Dat'  Couentr'  in  festo  Natalis  d'ni  Anno  regni  Regis 
Henr'  quinti  post  conq'  quarto. 


John  Onley  of  Coventry,  19  Richard  II. 


Hec  indentura  facta  int'  Joh'em  Scardeburgh  mag'ru'  Gylde  s'ce  Trinitatis 
b'e  marie  virg'is  &  s'ci  Joh'is  Bapt'  de  Couentre  ffr'es  &  sorores  eiusdem  Gylde  ex 
p'te  vna  &  Joh'em  Onley  de  Couentre  &  Aliciam  vx'm  eius  ex  p'te  alt'a  testat'  q'd 
p'd'c'us  mag'  ffr'es  &  sorores  vnanimi  assensu  tradiderunt  &  concesserunt  p'fatis  Joh'i 
Onley  &  Alicie  vx'i  eius  vnu'  mesuagiu'  cu'  pertin'  in  Couentre  quod  scituat'  in  vico 
vocato  Hullestrete  int'  ten'  ip'ius  Joh'is  Onley  ex  p'te  vna  &  t'ram  qua'  Rob'tus 
Blatherwyk  tenet  de  Priore  &  Co'uentu  de  Kenilleworth  ex  p'te  alt'a  in  latitudine 
&  extendit  se  a  Regia  via  vsq'  ad  aquam  currentem  de  Hullermille  in  longitudine 
s'c'd'm  metas  &c.  &c.  &c.  Hiis  testibus  Ric'o  de  Lychesfeld  tunc  maiore  ville  de 
Couentre  Joh'e  de  Preston  &  Joh'e  de  Barwe  tunc  ball'is  eiusd'm  ville  Joh'e  de 
Northwode  Joh'e  Percy  &  aliis.    Dat'  apud  Couentre  die  &  anno  sup'  d'c'is.* 


Anno  regni  Regis  Ric'i  s'c'di  post  conquestum  decimo  nono. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  445 


Communicated  by  Charles  Sotheran,  Esq. 
 +  

Wimb$  of  co.  ¥otft.* 

Alan  Westbyef  of  leton  Hall  and  Westbye  Thore=Kathrine,  da.  to  Ratlife. 


Simond=pdau.  to  Sr.  Tho.  lowred,  Kt.   "A  on      2.  John=dau.  to     Jane,  vx.  Tho. 
a  bend  sa;  3  cuppes  covered  A."  Poole.  Thornton. 


Alan=f=dan.  to  Tho.  Tanfeild.        Anne,  vx.  Sr  Will'm  Venables. 

A| 

*  From  Randal  Holmes'  Lancashire  Pedigrees,  Harl.  MSS.,  1987,  page  76. 

f  "  The  Westbys  were  originally  from  Yorkshire,  but  had  a  settlement  in  Lancashire  prior  to 
the  CONQUEST,  and  are  of  Saxon  descent.  On  the  general  survey,  the  township  and  lands  of 
Westby  are  distinctly  set  forth  as  then  existing  in  the  hundred  of  Amounderness,  in  the  north- 
western part  of  Lancashire.  All  these  lands  were  once  held  under  the  great  Saxon  chief  Tosti, 
the  brother  of  Harold  ;  afterwards  by  Roger  de  Poictou,  the  Norman,  and  are  now  (1846)  in 
the  possession  of  J.  Clifton,  Esq.,  of  Lytham.  The  Westbys  have,  at  various  periods,  held  lands 
at  Mowbreck,  near  Kirkham,  Bourn  in  Poulton,  Much  Urswick  in  Furness,  in  Alston,  Balderston 
Thorton,  Thornton  Stanoe,  and  Great  and  Little  Eccleston,  co.  Lancaster,  and  at  Westby,  near 
Gisbourn,  in  Yorkshire  ;  but  they  (the  Lancashire  branch)  have  been  deprived  of  the  greater 
portion  of  these  broad  and  fertile  domains  by  religious  persecutions,  and  for  their  active  zeal  in 
support  of  the  ill-fated  house  of  Stuart." 

The  names  of  the  following  members  of  the  family  who  were  living  antecedent  to  1584,  and 
whose  existence,  on  reliable  authority,  there  can  be  no  doubt  of,  do  not  appear  in  the  pedigree 
of  Westby  of  Ravenfield  in  the  Visitation  of  Yorkshire  of  that  year  (vide  1  Miscel.  Gen.  et  Her.,' 
Quarterly  Series,  vol.  ii.,  p.  217) : — 

Gilbert  Westbye,  viv.  temp.  Henry  III.,  High  Sheriff  co.  Lane,  for  12  years,  1233-46. 

Thomas  Westeby  of  co.  York,  viv.  ante  1328.  "July,  a.d.  1328,  a  certificate  was  returned  to 
the  Dean  and  Chapter,  that  the  Chapel  yard  of  Haxby  "  (co.  York)  "  wanted  its  dedication  ;  and 
the  Jury  said,  that  it  would  be  no  prejudice  to  the  Prebendaries  of  Strensall  "  (co.  York)  "and 
Driffield,"  (co.  York)  "  or  to  any  other  church,  to  grant  right  of  sepulture  thereunto  ;  for  it  was 
cause  of  scandal,  and  a  fact  detestable,  to  have  the  corpses  of  the  dead  casually  lost,  as  they  were 
carried  on  the  way  to  be  buried,  by  reason  of  the  very  great  distance  and  badness  of  ways,  &c, , 
as  the  case  once  actually  happened,  by  the  body  of  Thomas  Westeby,  which,  as  they  were 
carrying  to  Strensall  Church  to  be  buried,  fell  into  the  river  Foss,"  etc.,  etc. —  Vide  George 
Lawton's  "  Collect.  Rer.  Eccles.  de  Dicec.  Ebor.,"  pp.  461-2. 

William  de  Westeby,  viv.  temp.  Edw.  III.,  Under-Sheriff  co.  Lane.  1344. 

Thomas  de  Westeby,  witness  to  a  deed  dated  1388,  in  which  the  lands  of  Henry  de  Westeby,  in 
"  Connesburgh  Hagh,"  co.  York,  are  mentioned. 

Thomas  Westeby  of  Firsby,  co.  York,  who  with  John  Vavasor  of  "  Denygby,"  co.  York,  by 
deed  dated  2  Henry  IV.,  gave  lands  in  "  Conesburgh"  to  Agnes  formerly  w.  of  Richard  Glomar 
of  "  Denygby,"  with  remainder  to  William  and  John  her  sons  ;  a  witness  to  this  deed  is  John 
Wessy. 

William  Westbe  and  Matilda  his  w.,  viv.  ante  1486,  as  appears  from  the  following  inscription 
on  a  memorial  brass  in  the  church  of  St.  Mary's-Bishophill-the-Elder,  in  the  city  of  York  : — 

"  +  PMc  facet  i^lattltra  me&tbe  quo  it  tram  uxor  muiielmt 
Witstbt  Qui  obttt  xttu  trie  mtn*t&  &ttgttstt  am  trotm  mcccclxxxbi. 
tnjm  mtmtt  tit.  &m*n*  4*" 

Bartholomew  Westby,  Baron  of  the  English  Exchequer  in  1509 — "  was  a  Member  of  the 
Middle  Temple,  for  the  complimentary  address  to  the  three  members  of  that  house,  who  were 
called  Serjeants  in  19  Henry  VII.,  was  delivered  by  him.  Three  years  before,  on  May  12, 1501, 
he  had  been  raised  to  the  Bench  of  the  Exchequer  as  second  baron,  and  he  received  a  new  patent 
on  the  accession  of  Henry  VIII.  In  the  third  year  of  that  reign  he  and  Sir  Robert  Southwell 
were  appointed  general  surveyors  and  approvers  of  the  king's  manors,  &c.  In  1514  he  was  made 
one  of  the  '  almess '  knights  of  Windsor,  but  did  not  on  that  account  vacate  his  seat  in  the 
exchequer,  no  new  second  baron  being  named  till  1521  (Dugdale's  Orig.  113  ;  Ashmole's  Order  of 
the  Garter,  95)." — Vide  Foss's  '  Biographia  Juridica.' 

Thomas  Westby,  rector  of  Thribergh,  co.  York,  circa  1520.  2  L  2 


446  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 

A  |  

Thomas=dau.  to  Tho.  byron,  Kt. 

A.l]an=dau  to  Sr  Phil.  Edgerton  of  Edgerton,      Margrett,  vx.  Sr  Eobert  Worsley. 
co.  Cest. 


Thomas=dau.  to  Anthony  byron  of  Clayton,  Kt. 

 _j  

I      ~~    ~     i  i  i 

Nicholas=felice,  da.  to  Sr    John,  2=Annabell,  da.    1.  May,  vx.  Rici  2.Anne,vx. 

William  Brere-    sonne.     to  Tho.  Bos-    bouche," quarterly  Jo.  Pears, 
ton,  Kt.  tock.  or  and  sa" 


I 

Thomas=Eiizabeth,  da.  to  Sr  Tho.  Gerard  of  bryn,  Kt. 


Nicholas=Maud,  dau.  to  Tho.  Haydock.    Jane,  vx.  Will'm  Tatton  of  Wythenshaw. 
"  b.  3  hadoclc  fishes  ar" 


Thomas==dau.  to  Will'm  Molyneux  of  Sefton,  Kt. 


Steven=dau.  to  Ashton  of  Middleton.    Richard.    Isabell,  vx.    Frances,  vx.  Will'm 

Jo.  Gkmefer.  Blunt. 


Rafe=pMargret,  coh.  to  Simond  Dodingsells, 
"  ar.  a  fess  gu.,  2  estoiles  in  chief." 


Rafe,  obijt  vita       Robert  Westby=dau.  to  Tho.      Henry,  3  sonne=dau.  to  Hen. 


patns. 


Dutton. 


of  Raffe. 


Crispe. 


James=f=dau.  to  Alex.  Stantisley.  Robert=dau.  to  Sr  Rich.  Sherley,  Knt. 
James=da.  to  Sir  Tho.  Thrognell,  Kt.    Henry=da.  to  Bosvill  of  New  Hall. 

i  i  


i  i  i 

Sir  Robert=dau.  to  Tho.     Christian,  vx.  Tho.     2.  Mary,  vx.    Henry=da.  to 


Westbye, 
Kt. 


Lauton,  ar.      Blackwell  of  Black-     Wm.  Chap-  West- 
well,  ar.  man.  bye. 


Jo... 


Sir  Anthony=da.  to    Henry==Orslaw,  da.  to  Jo.    Thomas=dau.  to    Jane,  vx.  W1 


Wesbye,  Kt. 


Rafe. 


Holandof  Swyns-  2. 
head,  co.  Lane. 


Jo.Mar-  Whittington. 
shall. 


Miscellanea  genealogica  et  heraldica.  447 

|  ?J  c  |_   d_[ 

Anthony=dau.  to  Robert     Henry,    Henry.  Robert,  ==da.  to  Wheatley 

Buslye.  ob.  s.  p.  William,  s.  p.         3  sonne.    of  Wooley. 

Nicholas=da.  to  Hugh        Rafe,  esqr.=da.  to  blener-  Francis=dau.  to  S1' 

Cholmley.  *      hassett.  George,  Kt. 


mmbQ  of  UanUtn  in     Wapentake  of  g>ttaffortr.* 

Bears  argt.  on  a  cheveron  azure  three  cinquefoyls  of  the  first. 

Rafe  Westby  of  Ranfield  married  Jane,  daughter  and  coheire  of  Sr  Simon 
Odingsells,  Knt.,  had  issue  Rafe,  who  died  in  his  father's  lifetime,  and  Henry. 

Henry  "Westby,  son  and  heire  of  Rafe,  married  Anne,  daughter  of  Mr.  Henry 
Cripps,  had  issue  Robert. 

Robert  Westby  of  Rhanfield,  son  and  heire  of  Henry,  married  Constance, 
daughter  of  Sir  Rafe  Shirley,  Knt.,  had  issue  Henry. 

Henry  Westby  of  Rhanfield,  son  and  heire  of  Robert,  married  —  daughter  of 
Mr.  Bossevill,  had  issue  Henry. 

Henry  Westby,  esq.,  of  Rhanfield,  son  and  heire  of  Henry,  married  Alice, 
daughter  of  Mr.  Thomas  Entwistle  of  Entwistle,  in  the  County  of  Lancaster,  had 
issue  Thomas. 

Thomas  Westby  of  Rhanfield,  son  and  heire  of  Henry,  married  Margarett, 
daughter  of  Mr.  John  Marshall,  had  issue  Henry  and  Will'm,  both  died  unmarried, 
Robert,  Ellen,  Isabell,  Cecilye,  and  Agnes. 

Robert  Westby  of  Rhanfield,  son  and  heire  of  Thomas  after  the  death  of  his 
brothers  Henry  and  Will'm,  married  Isabell,  daughter  of  Mr.  Richard  Wheatley  of 
Wooley,  had  issue  Robert ;  Christopher,  married  Ellen,  daughter  of  Mr.  ffrevell ; 
Edward ;  Cecilye,  marryed  to  Mr.  Christopher  Vaux  of  Doncaster ;  Isabell,  to  Mr. 
Bagshaw  of  the  Ridge  ;  and  Agnes,  to  Mr.  John  Sycleholme. 

Robert  Westby  of  Ranfield,  son  and  heire  of  Robert,  married  Isabell,  daughter 
of  Mr.  Rafe  Reresby,  had  issue  Rafe,  Thomas,  Jane,  married  to  Mr.  Nicholas 
ffitzwillyams  of  Bentley,  Jennett,  and  Katherine,  married  to  Mr.  Will'm  Norton. 

Rafe  Westby  of  Rhanfield,  son  a,nd  heire  of  Robert,  married  Clare,  daughter  of 
Mr.  John  Arthington,  had  issue  Rafe,  John,  Clare,  Anne  married  to  Mr.  Nicholas 
Levitt  of  Melton. 

Rafe  Westby,  son  and  heire  of  Rafe,  married  Anne,  daughter  of  Hugh  Warrall 
of  Loversall,  esq.,  had  issue  Rafe,  Thomas,  Ellen,  Margerie,  married  to  Mr.  John 
Rokeby ;  Barbara,  to  Mr.  William  Thornton ;  Margarett,  Bridgett. 


Rafe  W.  of  R.  (of  Leyton  Hall  and= Jane,  d.  and  coh.  of  Sir  Simon 
Westby  Thorp  in  Craven.)  Odingsells,  Knt. 


Rafe  or  Richd.  o.  s.  p.    Robert  d.  y.  (or  ob.    3.  Henry  W.==Anne,  dau.  of  Mr  Hy. 

Cripps. 

A 


v.  p.  md.) 
*  Harl.  MSS.,  4630,  p.  699. 


f  Harleian  MSS. 


448 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGrlCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Robert  W.,  s.  &  h.= Constance,  dau.  of  Sir  Rafe  (or  Richard)  Sherley. 


I 

Henry ===.  .  .  .  dau.  of ...  .  Woodroffe  of  Woolley. 


Henryy 

Thomas==.  .  .  .  Bosvile. 


Henry. 
William. 


Roberta 


both  d.  m. 


-.  .  .  .  dau.  of  W.Wheatley  of 
Woolley  (Hopkinson  says 
Barbara,  dau.  of  Richd). 


I  I 

Ellen 


Cecily. 
Isabel.  Agnes. 


Robert  W.=Isabel  dau.  of  Mr    Christopher  W.    Edward  W. 
Rafe  Reresby  of    md  Ellen,  dau. 
Thriberg.  of  Mr  Greville. 


Rafe  W. 
of  R. 


= Clare,  dau.  of 
Mr  John 
Arthington. 


Thomas  W. 


I    I    I  I 

Cecily,  md  to  Mr  Chr 
Yaux  of  Doncaster. 

Isabel,  md  to  MrBag- 
shawe  of  the  Ridge. 

Agnes,  md  to  M>*  Jno. 
Syelhome. 

Katherine,  md  to  Mr 
Wm  Norton. 

i  n  I 

Rafe  Westby  of  R.=Anne,  dau.  of  Hugh   John.    Anne,  md  to  Mr  Nicholas  Levitt 
Wirrall  of  Loversall.      —      of  Melton. 

Clare. 


Jane,  md  to  Mr Nicho- 
las Fitzwilliam  of 
Bentley. 

Jennet. 


Rafe  W.  of  2.  Thos.  md  faith,  3.  Ellen.       4.  Barbara,  md  to  Mr  1.  Margaret. 

Ravensfield  dau.  of  Thos.  Lane       —  Wm  Thornton.  — 

lg.  1 585.  of  Bentley,  1612.  2.  Margeri,md  to  Mr  5.  Bridget. 

==  Jno.  Rokeby  of  Skiers. 


HAMOND. 

Entries  on  the  Fly-leaf  of  a  Breeches  Bible.    London.  1599. 
14  July  1616.    I  Jo.  Hamond  was  baptised. 

20  Aprill  1642,  being  Wednesday  the  day  of  my  mariage  vnto  Isabell  the  davghter 

of  Henr.  Goughe  of  Wolverhampton. 
8  July  1644,  being  Monday  about  2  of  the  Clocke  in  the  morninge  my  davghter 

Elizabeth  was  borne  and  baptised  the  Saboth  day  following. 
7  July  1645,  being  Monday  about  8  of  the  Clock  in  the  morning  my  sonne 

Thomas  was  borne  and  was  baptised  the  20th  of  July  following. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  449 


WILL  OF  DAME  ANNE  CHESSHYRE,  1755.* 

In  the  name  of  God,  Amen.  I  Dame  Anne  Chesshyre  of  Ealing  in  the  County 
of  Middlesex  widow  and  relict  of  Sr  John  Chesshyre,  Knight,  his  Majesty's  Serjeant 
at  Law  deceased,  being  in  health  of  body  and  of  sound  and  disposing  mind  memory 
and  understanding  Do  make  and  ordain  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  in  manner 
and  form  following.  And  first  I  resign  my  Soul  to  Almighty  God  who  gave  it,  in 
hope  of  a  joyful  resurrection  at  the  last  day  to  infinite  happiness  through  the  merits 
and  mediation  of  my  blessed  Redeemer  Jesus  Christ,  and  my  body  to  the  grave  to  be 
buried  privately  in  a  decent  manner  in  such  place  as  my  Executor  hereinafter  named 
shall  direct  either  in  the  place  where  I  shall  happen  to  dye  or  in  the  vault  lately 
made  by  Simon  Luttrell,  Esqr,  at  Kindsbury  in  Warwickshire.  And  as  to  all  my 
worldly  estate  and  effects  I  dispose  of  the  same  as  follows  : — Imprimis,  I  will  and 
direct  that  all  my  personal  estate  shall  be  subject  to  and  charged  with  the  payment 
of  my  legacys  and  of  all  the  bills  which  I  shall  owe  at  the  time  of  my  death. 
Item,  I  give  to  the  Revd  Mr  Henry  Bache  of  Isleworth,  Lecturer,  Twenty  pounds. 
Item,  I  give  to  my  Goddaughter  Miss  Dorothy  Apreece,  daughter  of  Thomas  Hussy 
Apreece,  Esqr,  the  sum  of  Twenty  pounds.  Item,  I  give  to  my  Neice  Caterin  Maria 
Luttrell,  daughter  to  Simon  Luttrell,  Esq1*,  my  gold  watch  and  gold  watch  chain 
together  with  her  mother's  picture  which  hangs  to  the  said  watch  chain.  Item,  I 
give  to  my  Cosen  Martha  Edridge,  widow,  one  annuity  or  yearly  sum  of  Twelve 
pounds  for  and  during  her  natural  life  to  be  paid  and  payable  by  quarterly  payments 
out  of  my  estate  in  Aldersgate  Street,  London,  over  and  above  the  annuity  of 
Twelve  pounds  which  she  is  intitled  to  by  vertue  of  my  Aunt  Dame  Judith  Forster's 
Will.  Item,  I  give  to  my  servant  Dorothy  Heskitt,  widow,  one  annuity  or  yearly 
sum  of  twelve  pounds  for  and  during  her  natural  life  to  be  paid  and  payable  out  of 
my  said  estate  in  Aldersgate  Street,  London,  by  quarterly  payments  on  the  four 
usual  Feast  days  in  the  year,  the  first  payment  to  be  made  at  such  of  the  said  feast 
days  as  shall  first  happen  after  my  decease  ;  And  it  is  my  will  and  desire  that  she 
may  have  all  my  wearing  cloaths,  and  that  my  Executor  give  her  the  sum  of  ffive 
pounds  over  and  above  what  wages  shall  be  due  to  her.  Item,  I  give  to  Charlott 
Groves  or  what  other  servant  shall  be  living  with  me  at  the  time  of  my  death  half 
a  years  wages  over  and  above  what  shall  be  due  to  her.  And  all  the  rest,  residue, 
and  remainder  of  my  estate  and  effects  my  will  is  and  I  do  hereby  give,  devise,  and 
bequeath  the  same  unto  my  Brother  Sr  Robert  Lawley,  Bar1.  And  as  to  my  free- 
hold estate  subject  to  the  several  annuitys  charged  thereon  and  to  the  payment  of 
the  several  tradesmen's  bills  which  are  due  for  repairing  the  houses  on  my  said 
estate  I  give  and  bequeath  the  same  unto  my  said  Brother  Sr  Rob1  Lawley  of 
Can  well  in  Staffordshire,  Bar*,  his  heirs,  executors,  or  administrators.  In  Trust 
nevertheless  to  pay  or  cause  to  be  payed  the  sum  of  Two  hundred  pounds  out  of  my 
said  estate  to  my  Neice  Judith  Maria  Luttrell,  wife  of  Simon  Luttrell  of  Luttrell' s 
Town  in  the  Kingdom  of  Ireland,  Esq1'.  And  the  sum  of  Fifty  pounds  to  the  said 
Simon  Luttrell,  Esqr.  And  I  do  hereby  charge  my  said  freehold  estate  with  the 
said  sum  of  Two  hundred  and  Fifty  pounds.  And  I  do  hereby  constitute  and  appoint 
the  said  Sr  Robert  Lawley,  Bar1,  sole  Executor  of  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament, 
and  do  hereby  revoke  all  former  wills  or  writings  purporting  to  be  wills  by  me  at 
any  time  before  made.  In  witness  whereof  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand  and  seal 
this  28th  day  of  June,  1755. 

Anne  Chesshyee. 


*  Communicated  by  William  Underbill,  Esq. 


450 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


(5? 


p 

H 
P 

i* 
EH 
& 
P 
O 

o 

<d 
P 
M 
<4 
o 

p 

P  - 

O  JZi 

!z  H 
R  | 

s  s 
p  ft 

o  2 

CO  g 

1-1  M 

o  w 

O  H 

P  W 

D  fi 

cc  H 

a  S 

<! 
Ph 

o 

EH 
P 
P 
EH 

P 
O 

P 
P 
& 
P 

o 
p 

p 
W 

EH 


II- 


§h11JB(D»bBr; 


•S  fcJ  S  P  .S   •  J?     «w  5  -0 


!  £^|^P 

ft  £S.2-gJ4  ;; 


*  «  2  «  I  fa  I 

g  3  &o  aa  § 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA. 


451 


P3 


|-3 


M        eg  rd 

BQ  rt2  -g  rM 
-0)  HjO  ri 

"£►2  2  § 


s  2  fl 

S  gr2 


_a 


0)  rrH, 


03  CO 
^rd 
rd 

3g 

03  03 

f->  rr-l  tfl 
rd    03  C3 

03  Hf  HH 
g   03  d 

I -a  a 


as  SB  .9  a 


III 
111 

g  r2  q_|  QQ 

^  o 

•32  3-3  6 

rd^W  | 

*  ?  o  S  t 

e8    r^-S  03 


5H  n3 
d  53 

3-* 


a  ad 

^  rd  o3  An 


5?  rd 


O  03 


5  a 

o3  0 


„  f-t  fn 

PI  Ph  o 

rj^  O 

5  9-S10 


^d  b3 


-S-dSK  d 


a  o  « 


£  o  s 


id  K 

Km 


si 
wk 


  0   O  CO 

a  a- 

o3  t> 


oo  d  00 
o»  o  1-1 


-Si 


&o 


5h 


03 

Ph  «P 


CO  ^  ^ 


a  s  §  j 


PI  lO 

c3  ^  cq 

fH   03  CD 

ox>rd  „ 

'rd 


1-3  o     -  g 


■as 


pj 

03  rCi  bTrrH, 
W    0  03 

(S  =H  05 
W  OH 


o,oO 


ago 


§  d-M  a 


_  

arose jj  ■ 

„  ' "  CD 

cS  OSf  ft  h  ^ 

03  b 


•P>"S         (uo  P 


co , 


H  ^3     -H  -d 

ei_i  CQ  03  ^  c  d  0 

^  o     Srd  pj^ 


^  d 


03  d 


a  d  ft  S  b  03  * 

h  eg  «  ft  ^  . 

b         o  „™  .1=1 


.  d 


-t3  O 


2  -2  23  2 


O   03  O  CO  rf 

r&  ^  cr>  t,  O 

03  _L   2  ^   S  03 

W  _]  +=  ^  «2  rQ 

.  ^  *«  ^  a 


rd 

d 

w.  03  . 

05   &C  03 

d 


^l|§Sdftgg 

coH  SfflfflO^^  ft 

■^J  -T  >j  ^  03 

^5^9  d 

^  a  w  pi  k 


-8 

0!mCh 
H-l  00 


6  r'y  tu 

o3 

,d  w^j  a 

■+=>  1^  o3 

50  ^aT^ 


■a  o  <  o  o 

rd  r2  ^ 

Ho  o 


03 


03  ^ 

H=l 

o  I 


03 


CO  CO 


02  03 


i£  'S     n*  cf  dd"?  to 


0  .rH 
tfrd 


O 


a 


O  .03  •  »  d  rl  ^ 
SZ   "      hH  o3  ^03 

§  .  2  d  •       .d  rd 


^•^  o  .  03  .a  a^ 

^  8?  s  a  -2  fl " 

w  -03  d  g  03  o3  <j 

O  ^  'g  CO  ^  O  ° 
S  rQ  03  CO  03   *  O  O 

SSr§^  gig 

rrt  0>  c3       S  O  03f 

t-  -ffi.  «  HH    »    ^    °  > 


rd  fH 

«H  ft 

O  CO 

cj 

o  Is 

HH  J« 


.  0 


CO  o 


d  03  ^ 


3  .£PindC;0.H£ 

H  1  bo  S  ^     2  J  03 


a  u 10 

0  0.2 

lis 

d  o  o 


rd  A 

"P  rd 
fH  O 
O       ^  fH 

r^5  ^3  <1 

d  b 

^  M  03  g 

r§  a|l 

03   03  £  fH 

o  o  £ 

Si 


2  O  r=5 
C    S  8 

  d   d   O  r£  0) 

03  rd  .da 

S^^^a 


rd  03 


Ih 


,S  CO 

1h  co 
03  «0 

CH  d 

o  •rH 
d^ 

§  03 


e3  d 

"-d  jj 


If-  


d 

^  d^ 

03  O 

03 

a  a 

03  o 


2ft 

rd  n. 
EH  O 
s  Ph 


T3  d 
°  O 

d  M 

O  rJH 

Ms 

.3  o 
fioS 


HH  >- 

S  "P 


IK 


c3 


II. 

2  8  - 

rd      O  « 

K  i-H"  1 


si  S 


CO* 

-,  co 
ea  co 

03  r^ 


»  d  , 

fH  "rH  'd 

*^.2 

=3  c3 

^  o6~  a 

03  CO  d 

rQ  so  d 

-  03  hH 


Ph 


+3 

.  ^  d 

O  03 
d  ~  .. 

E3  H-2  • 

£>rd  a 

d03| 


m  qj 

rd^  H 

Sr§.s 

§  o?^co 

|s|s 

O  rd 
1-3  r^  OX) 

a  g>  d^ 

g.2§^ 

fca.  C  03 

2r^o 
%  d^.2 


lid 


-03  O  0JD 

&  a  ^  S? 

02~rO  O  03 
M  ."d     03  CO 

03    2  rd 

i5    03  t_|  03 

rd  rd  ° 

§  g^  5 

1-5  O  Pi 

d 

dl 

H^^  3 

„,  +3  fH 

d  Si 

<5  C3  o 


s 

03 

rd 

d 
o 

a 

c3 

rd 

-(Hi 

'd 

>-> 

03 

d 


d 

-2 


452  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  IIERALDICA. 


CONFIRMATION  OF  ARMS  BY  ROBERT  COOKE,  CLARENCEUX,  TO 
ROBERT  JOHNSON  OF  NORTH  LUFFENHAM,  1592  * 


To  all  and  singuler  as  well  Nobles  and  gentils  as  others  to  whome  these 
presentes  shall  come  be  seene  heard  read  or  understood  Robert  Cooke  Esquire  alias 
Clarencieulx  Kinge  of  Armes  and  principall  herauld  of  the  East  West  and  Southe 
partes  of  this  Realme  of  Englande,  sendeth  greetinge  in  our  Lord  Cod  everlastinge : 
Whereas  aunciently  from  the  beginninge  the  vertuous  actes  of  worthie  persons  have 
bene  comended  to  ye  world  by  sondrie  monumentes  and  rememberances  of  their  good 
deseartes,  Emongst  the  which,  the  chiefest  and  most  usuall  hathe  bene  the  bearinge 
of  signes  in  shieldes  called  Armes,  beinge  none  other  then  demonstrations  and  tokens 
of  prowesse  and  valour  diversly  distributed  accordinge  to  the  qualities  and  deseartes 
of  the  persons  meritinge  the  same  ;  which  order  as  it  was  most  prudentlie  devised, 
to  stirre  and  kindle  the  hartes  of  men  to  the  Imitacon  of  vertue  :  Even  so  hathe 
the  same  bene,  and  yett  is  continualie  observed  to  the  entent  that  such  as  have  done 
comendable  service  to  their  prince  or  Countrie,  either  in  warre  or  peace,  may  not 
onlie  receave  due  honor  in  their  lyves,  butt  also  derive  the  same  successively  to 
their  posteritie  for  ever  ;  Wherefore  knowe  you,  that  beinge  required  by  Robert 
Johnson  bacheler  of  devynytye  preacher  of  North  Lufenham  in  the  County  of 
Rutland,  founder  of  towe  gramer  schooles  and  towe  hospitalles  in  Okeham  and 
Uppingham  in  the  Countye  aforesaid,  gentilman  :  To  make  searche  in  the  Registers 
and  Recordes  of  myne  office  for  suche  Armes  and  Creast  as  he  maye  rightlye  beare, 
Whereuppon  I  have  made  searche  accordingly  and  do  fynde  that  he  maye  lawfully 
beare  these  Armes  and  Creast  hereafter  followinge :  That  is  to  saye  the  feild 
silver,  a  cheveron  sables  betwene  three  Lyons  heads  coupey  gules,  Crowned  gold : 
And  to  the  creast  or  cognoysance,  uppon  the  healme  on  a  wreath  silver  and  gules,  a 
Lyons  head  coupey  gules  crowned  gold,  betwene  towe  Ostryge  fethers  silver, 
mantiled  gules,  doubles  silver  as  more  plainlye  apperethe  depicted  in  the  margent 
hereof ;  f  Which  Armes  and  Creast  or  Cognoysance  I  the  said  Clarencieulx  Kinge  of 
Armes  by  vertue  of  myne  office  and  by  power  and  auethoritie  to  me  comytted  by 
letters  patentes  under  the  great  Seale  of  England,  doe  give,  graunte,  ratine  and 
confirme  unto  the  said  Robert  Johnson  gentilman  and  to  his  posteritie  for  ever ;  So 
that  he  and  they  the  same,  with  all  furnitures  and  ornamentes  thereunto  belonginge, 

*  Communicated  by  Everard  Green,  Esq.,  F.S.A. 

f  In  the  margin  of  the  grant  the  lions,  both  in  the  arms  and  crest,  are  langued  azure. — E.  G. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  453 


shall  and  maye  use  beare  and  shewe  forth,  in  all  places,  and  at  all  tymes  hereafter 
accordinge  to  the  Anncient  Lawes  of  Armes,  without  lett  impediment  or  interrup- 
tion of  any  person  or  persons  whatsoever :  In  wittnesse  wherof  I  the  said 
Clarencieulx  Kinge  of  Armes  have  hereunto  subscribed  my  name  and  likewise  putt 
the  seale  of  myne  office  the  xxiijth  daye  of  March  in  the  yere  of  our  Lord  God 
1592,  and  in  the  xxxvth  yere  of  the  reigne  of  oure  most  gracious  Souvereigne  Lady 
Queene  Elizabeth.  Robt.  Cooke,  Alias  Clarencieulx 

Roy  Darmes. 


AUGMENTATION   OF   ARMS  TO   SIR  WILLIAM   WITHEY  GULL 

BART.,  1872. 


TO  ALL  AND  SINGULAR  to  whom  these  Presents  shall  come  Sir  Albert 
William  Woods  Knight  Garter  principal  King  of  Arms  and  Robert  Laurie  Esquire 
Clarenceux  King  of  Arms  of  the  South  East  and  West  parts  of  England  from  the 
River  Trent  Southwards  send  Greeting  Whereas  Her  Majesty  by  Warrant  under 
Her  Royal  Signet  and  Sign  Manual  bearing  date  the  Twenty-fourth  day  of  August 
last  signified  unto  the  Most  Noble  Henry  Duke  of  Norfolk  Earl  Marshal  and 
Hereditary  Marshal  of  England  that  She  had  been  graciously  pleased  in  considera- 
tion of  the  great  skill  and  unremitting  attention  evinced  by  Sir  William  Withey 
Gull  of  Brook  St.  in  the  Parish  of  St.  George  Hanover  Square  in  the  County  of 
Middlesex  Baronet  Doctor  in  Medicine  during  the  recent  dangerous  illness  of  Her 
Majesty's  Most  Dear  Son  Albert  Edward  Prince  of  Wales  to  grant  to  the  said  Sir 
William  Withey  Gull  Her  Royal  Licence  and  authority  that  he  and  his  descendants 
may  bear  to  his  and  their  Armorial  Ensigns  the  honorable  Augmentation  and  Crest 
described  in  the  said  Royal  Warrant  and  depicted  in  the  Painting  annexed  thereto 
provided  the  same  be  first  duly  exemplified  according  to  the  Laws  of  Arms  and 
recorded  in  the  College  of  Arms  otherwise  the  said  Royal  Licence  and  Especial 
Mark  of  Her  Majesty's  Royal  favour  to  be  void  and  of  none  effect  and  forasmuch 
as  the  said  Earl  Marshal  did  by  Warrant  under  his  hand  and  seal  bearing  date  the 
Fourteenth  day  of  September  following  authorize  and  direct  us  to  exemplify  such 
honorable  Augmentation  accordingly  know  Ye  therefore  that  we  the  said  Garter 


454  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


and  Clarenceux  in  obedience  to  the  Royal  Command  in  pursuance  of  His  Grace's 
Warrant  and  by  Virtue  of  the  Letters  Patent  of  our  several  Offices  to  each  of  us 
respectively  granted  do  by  these  Presents  exemplify  unto  the  said  Sir  William 
Withey  Gull  the  said  Honorable  Augmentation  that  is  to  say  to  the  Arms  of  Gull 
(being  Azure  a  Serpent  nowed  Or  between  three  Sea  Gulls  proper)  a  Canton  ermine 
thereon  an  Ostrich  feather  Argent  quilled  Or  enfiled  by  the  Coronet  which  encircles 
the  Device  or  Plume  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  gold  and  on  the  dexter  side  the 
following  Crest  of  Honorable  Augmentation  that  is  to  say  on  a  Wreath  of  the 
Colours  A  Lion  passant  Guardant  Or  supporting  with  the  dexter  forepaw  an 
Escocheon  Azure  thereon  an  Ostrich  feather  Argent  quilled  Or  enfiled  with  a  like 
Coronet  together  with  his  own  Crest  as  the  same  are  in  the  margin  hereof  more 
plainly  depicted  to  be  borne  and  used  for  ever  hereafter  by  him  the  said  Sir 
William  Withey  Gull  Baronet  and  his  descendants  with  due  and  proper  differences 
according  to  the  Laws  of  Arms  In  Witness  whereof  we  the  said  Garter  and 
Clarenceux  Kings  of  Arms  have  to  these  Presents  subscribed  our  names  and 
affixed  the  seals  of  our  several  Offices  this  Seventeenth  day  of  September  in  the 
Thirty  Sixth  year  of  the  Reign  of  our  Sovereign  Lady  Victoria  by  the  Grace  of  God 
of  the  United  Kingdom  of  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  Queen  Defender  of  the  Faith 
etc.  and  in  the  Year  of  Our  Lord  One  thousand  eight  hundred  and  seventy-two. 
Albeet  W.  Woods,  Robeet  Laueie, 

Garter.  Clarenceux. 


FAMILY  OF  OLDFIELD,  OF  SPALDING,  IN  THE  COUNTY  OF 

LINCOLN* 

The  parish  register  of  Uffington  commences  in  1684,  the  oldest  one  being  lost. 
On  the  first  page  is  recorded  the  baptism  of  several  members  of  the  Bertie  family, 
and  on  the  second  those  of  Sir  Anthony  Oldfield,  of  Spalding,  Bart.,  a  title  now 
extinct. 

Alice  Oldfield  ye  daughter  of  Anthony  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  borne 
at  Pinchbeck  ye  21  of  January  1677,  and  baptized  ye  28  of  ye  same.  Godfather,  Sir 
John  Oldfield,  Barr*  of  Spalding  in  ye  county  of  Lincoln,  and  Mr  William  Wallett, 
of  Weston,  in  ye  county  of  Lincoln.  Godmothers,  Mdm  Savil,  of  Newton,  in  ye 
county  of  Lincoln,  and  Mrs  Margaret  Oldfield,  of  Pinchbeck. 

Margaret  Oldfield  ye  daughter  of  Anthony  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was 
borne  att  Spalding  ye  26  of  September  1679,  and  baptized  ye  10th  of  October. 
Godfather,  Mr  William  Hyde,  Jun.,  of  Langtoft,  in  ye  county  of  Lincoln.  God- 
mothers, Mdm  Mary  Oldfield  of  Spalding  and  Mdm  Alice  Trollop  of  Thurlby. 

Elizabeth  ye  daughter  of  Anthony  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  born  at 
Spalding  ye  16  of  March  1681  and  was  baptized  ye  8th  of  Aprill.  Godfather, 
Mr  John  Burton,  Sen1-,  of  Spalding.  Godmothers,  The  Lady  Elizabeth  Oldfield  of 
Spalding,  and  Mrs  Mitchell  of  Pinchbeck. 

Mary  ye  daughter  of  Antho.  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  born  at  Uffington 
ye  1st  of  September  1682,  baptized  ye  first  at  ye  new  ffont  ye  20th  of  ye  same. 
Godfather,  Captn  Christopher  Clapham,  esq.,  of  Uffington.  Godmothers,  The 
Honble  Lady  Clapham,  of  Uffington,  and  Mdm  Leventhorpe  Trollop,  of  Thurlby. 

Isabella  ye  daughter  of  Anthony  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  born  at 
Uffington  ye  30th  of  August  .1683,  baptized  ye  19th  of  September.  Godfather,  The 
Honble  Charles  Bertie,  of  Uffington.  Godmothers,  The  Honble  Lady  Elizabeth 
Needham  of  Uffington,  and  the  Lady  Margaret  Oldfield  of  Spalding. 

John  Oldfield  ye  son  of  Anthony  Oldfield  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  was  born  at 
Uffington  ye  23rd  day  of  March  168$,  and  baptized  ye  6th  of  Aprill  1685.  God- 
fathers, Mr  Buswell,  of  Tickencoat,  and  Mr  William  Ambler  of  Spalding.  God- 
mother, Mrs  Titley,  of  Uffington. 


*  Communicated  by  Justin  Simpson,  Esq. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  455 


In  the  burials  are  the  following  entries,  which  are  worthy  of  being  recorded  : — 
1690.    Sept.  21.    Elizabeth  Barker,  the  wife  of  Mr  William  Barker. 
1698.    May   24.    John  Parker,  gent. 

1700.  April  4.  Thomas  son  of  Edward  Farmer,  esq.,  of  Presten  in  the  county 
of  Rutland,  and  Christian  his  wife.  On  the  16th  of  Sept.  was 
buried  John,  another  son  of  the  above. 

1702.    June  24.    Mary  Oldfield. 

1704.  May  29.  Salyator  Winter,  alias  Mosco,  a  stranger,  a  Neapolitan  by  birth, 
a  statuary  by  trade.  He  made  ye  figuary  on  ye  top  "of  the 
Peers  y*  stand  on  ye  east  and  south  sides  of  Mr  Bertie's 
garden.    He  made  the  font  in  the  church. 

Among  the  marriages  are  the  following  entries : — 
170TV  Mar.  17.    Richard  Nelthorp,  of  Scauby  in  county  Lincoln,  and  Cornelia 

Maddison,  of  All  Saints,  Stamford,  Lincolnshire. 
1717.    May  17.    Edward  Brodhurst,  of  Birmingham,  in  county  Warwick,  gent., 

and  Jane  Seabrook,  of  Stamford,  in  county  Lincoln,  by  license. 
1717.    Oct.    19.    William  Noell,  esq.,  of  Kirkby,  in  county  Leicester,  and  Susannah 

Trollope,  of  this  parish,  by  license. 
1721.    April   9.    (Easter  Day.)    Thomas  Hippisley,  of  Hambleton,  in  the  county 

of  Rutland,  and  Jane  Noone,  of  this  parish,  by  license. 
William  Barker,  G-ent.,  of  Ufnngton,  had  to  compound  for  his  estate  under  the 
Commonwealth  in  the  sum  of  £120. 


Jenkinson. — I  shall  feel  much  obliged  for  any  additions  to  the  earliest  part  of 
this  pedigree,  particularly  with  respect  to  the  residence  and  occupation  of  Edward 
Jenkinson's  father,  or  the  places  where  his  sisters  Mary  and  Deborah  were  married. 

Towcester.  J.  L.  Gallard. 


.  .  Jenkinson.    Qy  a  brewer  in  Westminster 


T 


Edward  Jenkinson=Mary 
of  Stony  Stratford, 
co.  Bucks.  Will 
dat.  1725,  prd  in 
D.C.  1728. 


Sam1  Hutchinson=Mary  J.    Stephen  Parker=Deborah 


of  Carsington,co. 
Derby,  ens.  in  the 
Army;  ob.  174-|, 
at  Portglenone 
in  Ireland. 


ob.1760 
at  Lis- 
burn. 


of  Hopton  or 
Carsington,  & 
aftds  Vicar  of 
Baschurch,  Sa- 
lop, ob.  1740. 


J.,  ob. 
1720  at 
Car  sing 
ton. 


Samuel  H.  (&  other  issue),  Bishop  of= 
Killala,  born  1701,  died  1780. 


Thomas  P.  of  Uxbridge; 
Att^-at-law,  ob.  1778. 


Matthew  J.  of  John  J.,  Rector  of= 

Stony  Strat-  Passenham,  co. 

ford  ;  will  prd  Northants,  admd 

1762  in  D.  C.  June,  1727. 


4st,  Frances.    Edward  J.,    A  dau'r.  Adau'r. 
2nd,  Mary  unmarried. 
Perry. 


Jo 


hn  J. 


of  Towcester.=f=Elizth  Worley. 
A 

Large  family. 


450 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


Pickering  of  Blakesley. — I  should  be  glad  of  additions  to  the  following 
pedigree,  which  has  been  deduced  from  wills.  C.  J.  Robinson. 

....  Pickering.== 


Thomas  Pickering  of  Wood- 
end,  in  the  par.  of  Blakesley, 
co.Northts.  Willdat.  14  Sep. 
1710,  pdatC.P.C.  1712;  ob. 
23  Feb.  1711,  aged  68,  buried 
at  Blakesley. 


:Mary  ....  John  Pickering  of  Woodend.— Joyce 
living  at  Will  dat.  1 9  May  1 6  9  7 ,  prd  at 

Woodend  in  Northampton  14  Aug.  1697. 
1737  ;  ob.  Left  estate  at  Pitsford,  co. 
6  May  1744,  Nor  than  ts,  to  his  son  John; 
aged  78.  and  estate  at  Swineshead,  co. 

Hunts,  to  sons  Richard  and 

Thomas. 


John  Pickering, 
living  1697. 


Thomas  Pickering,  ob.  31 
March,  1744,  aged  57,  bur. 
at  Blakesley. 


Richard,  a 
minor  in 
1697. 


Elizabeth  Pickering, 
living  1697. 


1.  William  Pickering  of=Elizabeth, 
Woodend.  Will  dat.  Mar.  living 
4, 1762,  prd  at  Northamp-  1762. 
ton  7  Feb.  1764 ;  ob.  25 
Jan.  1764,  aged  75. 


Mary,  sub 
aet.  1710, 
ob.  6  May 
1744, 
aged  78. 


-Joseph  Margaret,  sub  set. 

Worley  1710,  living  1762, 

ofMoul-  unm.  Will  dated 

ton,  co.  4  March,  1762, prd 

North-  at  Northampton 

ants.  1  Oct.  1778. 


1.  Thomas  Pickering  of  the  Six  Clerks'  Office,Court  of  Chancery. 
Adm.  granted  29  Ap.  1737,  ob.  coel.  6  March  173f ,  aged  46. 


1st.  ! 

.= Joseph  Worley ==. 
of  Moulton. 


2d. 


Margaret  Worley 
of  Towcester,  co. 
Northants.  Will 
dated  18  July, 
1793,  proved  at 
Northampton  3 
Nov.  1806;  unm. 


of  Bedford. 


Hinde==Elizabeth,  living  at 


Bedford  in  1793, 
a  widow. 


William  Pickering  Hinde,  living 
1793  ;  served  in  the  Army ;  died 
young. 


John  Worley  of   Thomas  Worley  of   George  Worley  of   John  Caporn  of  =  Mary. 
Stony  Stratford,  Stony  Stratford,      Leighton  Buzzard,  Hanslope,  co. 
living  in  1793.     living  in  1793.        living  in  1793.       Bucks,  living  1793. 


I  | 

John  Jenkinson  of=Elizabeth.  Rich.  Edw.  Sheppard  of=f=Sarah,  died  at  Stoke 

Towcester,  co.        |  Stoke  Bruern,  co.  Bruern,  1813,  set.  40. 

Northants.  A  Northants.  A 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEUALDICA.  457 


Will  of  John  Hall.* 


In  dei  nomine  Amen.  The  xiijth  of  Octobre  The  yere  of  our  Lord  god  a  thousande  fyve 
hundred  xxi.  I  John  Hall  of  the  parishe  of  Cullington  (sic)  hole  of  mynde  and  goode  Remem- 
braunce  loved  be  almighty  god  ordeyn  and  make  my  testament  and  last  will  in  this  manner  Mow- 
ing :  ffirst  I  geue  and  bequeth  my  soule  to  almighty  god  to  our  lady  saint  mary  and  to  all  the  holy 
company  of  hevyn  my  body  to  be  buried  in  the  churchyarde  of  our  lady  at  Warnah'm.  Item  I 
bequeth  to  the  Church  of  saint  Richard  in  Chech  ester  xijd.  Item  I  bequeth  to  the  high  awter  of 
Sullynton  vjd.  Item  I  bequeth  to  the  high  awter  of  Warnam  vjd.  Item  I  bequeth  to  John  Hall 
the  sonne  of  my  sonne  John  Hall  vH.  Item  I  bequeth  to  Elyanor  doughter  of  the  said  John  vH. 
Item  I  bequeth  to  Edward  sonne  of  the  same  John  vn.  And  yf  it  fortune  that  yf  any  of  them  de- 
parte  I  will  that  those  that  lyve  be  heires  to  the  other.  And  if  they  all  depart  I  will  that  my 
sonne  John  Hall  dispoase  the  said  xv11  in  works  of  mercy  and  masses  seying  for  the  helth  of  their 
soules  and  myn,  my  wifs  soules  and  all  xp'en  soules  at  the  sight  of  my  Sup'uisour.  Item  I  will 
that  my  sonne  Thomas  Hall  haue  all  my  morgage  londs  and  my  ff erme  called  Strowde  and  Penys- 
folde  in  the  which  I  haue  a  lese  for  the  terme  of  xxxli  yeres,  except  vjs  viijd  deducted  out  of  the 
said  morgage  londs  at  Warnam  the  which  vjs  viijd  by  the  yere  I  bequeth  to  the  maynten'nce  of 
the  free  scole  of  the  bretherhede  at  Byllingeshurst  for  the  terme  of  xx  yeres  yf  the  said  free  scole 
procede  and  be  kept  orells  not.  Item  I  bequeth  to  Thomas  Hall  my  son  a  coffer  that  stands 
betwixt  the  Cupborde  and  the  Dore  with  all  that  is  in  the  said  Coffer  and  a  fether-bed.  And  yf 
it  fortune  that  the  said  Thomas  decesse  before  that  he  be  married  I  will  that  the  forsaid  morgage 
londs  and  the  fferme  Remayn  to  John  Hall  my  sonne  his  heires  and  assignes.  Item  I  bequeth  to 
Johane  Kember  xls  to  her  mariage.  The  Residue  of  all  my  goodes  not  geven  nor  bequethed  I 
geve  to  John  Hall  my  sonne  whom  I  make  myn  executor.  And  I  make  my  sonne  Thomas  Hall 
sup'uisor  of  this  my  testament  and  last  will.  And  I  will  that  he  have  for  his  labour  xiijs  iiijd 
These  men  witnesse,  Richard  Mychell  of  Warnam,  John  Michell  sonne  of  the  said  Richard,  and 
Will'm  Brandon. 

Proved  29  Jan?,  1522,  by  John  Hall  the  ex' or  within  named. 


In  Dei  nomine  Amen.  The  first  daye  of  November  in  the  yere  of  our  Lorde  god  one  thousande 
fiue  hundredth  threscore  and  ij.  And  in  the  iiijth  yere  of  the  Raigne  of  or  soueraigne  Ladie  Elizabeth 
by  the  grace  of  god  of  Englonde  fEraunce  and  Irelande  Quene  defendor  of  the  faith  etc.  I  Thomas 
Hall  of  the  borrow  and  parrish  of  Horsham  in  the  countie  of  Sussex  gentleman  being  sick  m  my 
bodie,  nevertheles  of  good  and  parfect  mynde  and  memory,  thanks  be  giuen  to_  almightie  god 
therfore  doe  ordaine  make  devise  and  declare  this  my  last  will  and  testamente  in  manner  and 
forme  followinge.  ffirst  I  bequeath  my  soule  to  almightie  god  my  maker  and  redemer  trusting  to 
be  saued  and  to  be  p'taker  of  the  ioyes  everlasting  throughe  and  by  the  merritts  and  bitter  passion 
of  my  only  and  sole  redemer  and  sauior  Jesus  Christe,  and  my  boddie  to  be  buried  in  the  parrish 
churche  of  Horsam  aforesaid  in  the  North  syde  of  the  same  churche  beneth  Mr  Copleis  chappell 
and  as  nere  vnto  my  mother  as  may  be.  Item  I  bequeath  vnto  the  same  churche  xs.  Item  I  be- 
queath towards  the  reperac'on  of  the  spire  of  the  steple  of  the  same  churche  vjs  viijd.  Item  I  giue 
and  bequeath  amongest  the  poore  people  of  the  same  p'ish  of  Horsham  vu  of  good  and  lawfull 
monney  of  Englonde  and  all  my  ray  men  te,  my  best  gowne  excepted,  to  be  distributed  emongs 
them  at  the  tyme  of  my  buriall  by  Edwarde  Darkenall  thelder  of  Slynfold  and  myne  Executor. 
Item  I  bequeath  vnto  the  mother  or  cathedrall  church  of  chichester  xijd.  Item  I  giue  and  be- 
queath vnto  Elizabeth  ffoyce  my  daughter  in  Lawe  and  wief  to  Roger  ffoyce  xxs  to  be  paid  vnto 
her  ymmediately  after  my  decease.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Agnes  Maskall  my  sister 
Elinor's  daughter  xx11  to  be  paid  vnto  her  at  the  daye  of  her  marriage.    Item  I  giue  and  bequeath 


Will  of  Thomas  Hall. 


John  Hall  of  Sullington,    Will  dated  13  Oct.  1521  =p 
To  be  bur.  at  Warnham.    Proved  29  Jan.  1522. 
(Bodfelde  2.)  


Thomas  Hall  of  Kewrdford,: 
Clothworker.  Will  of  24 
May  1550.  Proved  by  cousin 
Thomas  Hall  23  Oct.  1552. 
To  be  buried  at  Kerdford  in 
the  church.    (Powell  27.) 


[,=Christine,  John  Hall,=          Thomas  Hall,  devisee  of  farm  at 

i    mentioned  exor.  to  his             Strowde  and  Penisfold   1521  ; 

a    in  her  fatherl521.             then  unmarried  ;  called  "  cousin 

!.    husband's  Thomas  Hall,"  son  of  John  Hall, 

a   wiH.  late  of  Sullington,  (a)  in  will  of 


Thos.  Hall  of  Kewrdford  1550. 


John  Hall,  1521.         Edward  Hall,  1521.         Elyanor,  1521. 
(■)  Sullington  is  spelt  Swillington  in  will  of  Thomas  Hall,  but  I  take  them  to  be  the  same  place, 


458 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


vnto  ffraunces  Maskall  her  sister  vju  xiij'  iiijd  to  be  paied  vnto  her  at  the  daye  of  her  marriage. 
And  I  will  that  if  eny  of  them  the  same  Agnes  and  ffraunces  fortune  to  die  before  theire  marriage, 
that  then  her  parte  so  dieng  shall  remaine  and  goe  to  thother  of  them  surviving.  Item  I  giue  and 
bequeath  to  the  foresaide  Agnes  Maskall  my  sister  Elinors  daughter  one  tenemente  with  th'app'- 
tcn'nes  called  or  knowen  by  the  name  of  Selscomes,  scituate  lyeing  and  being  in  the  parrish  of 
Egden  in  the  Countic  of  Sussex  now  or  late  in  the  tenure  or  occupieng  of  one  Will'm  Matchewike. 
To  hauc  and  to  holdc  all  the  saide  tenements  with  the  app'ten'ne's  vnto  the  saide  Agnes  Mascall 
her  heircs  and  Assignes  for  eur.  And  also  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  saide  Agnes  Mascall  one 
acre  of  meddow  lycng  in  Byworth  meade  now  in  the  tenure  of  one  Thomas  Stempe  alwaies  belong- 
ing vnto  the  foresaide  tennement  called  Selscomes  to  haue  and  to  holde  the  saide  one  Acre  of 
Mcddowe  as  p'cell  of  the  saide  tenemente  called  Silscomes  vnto  the  same  Agnes  Maskall  and  to 
her  heires  and  assignes  for  eur.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Margaret  Hall  my  wive's  daughter 
v11  to  be  paied  vnto  her  at  the  daye  of  her  marriage.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Richard 
Hall  my  wives  sonne  v1'  to  be  payed  vnto  hym  when  he  shall  come  oute  of  his  apprentisship. 
Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Ellenor  Pilfolde  my  seru'nte  vu  to  be  paied  vnto  her  at  the  daye 
of  her  mariage  besids  vH  of  her  owne  which  I  kepe  for  her  in  A  Stock.  Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath 
vnto  Agnes  Clymping  my  servaunte  vn  to  be  paied  by  myne  executor  within  five  yeres  next  after 
my  decease  vnto  some  honest  trustie  man  to  her  vse  whiche  may  kepe  it  for  her  and  bestow  it  for 
her  when  she  shall  have  most  neede  of  it.  Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Nicholas  Lyntot  my 
servante  xxs  to  be  paied  vnto  hym  within  one  yere  next  after  my  decease.  Item,  I  giue  and  be- 
queath vnto  Richarde  Mere  my  servante  xxs  to  be  paied  vnto  hym  at  his  age  of  xx  yeres,  and  I 
bequeath  vnto  Will'm  ffrauncis  xs  to  be  paied  vnto  him  ymmediatly  after  my  decease.  Item,  I 
giue  and  bequeath  vnto  every  of  my  godchildren  which  shalbe  alive  at  the  tyme  of  my  deceace 
iiijd  to  be  payed  vnto  them  and  every  of  them  within  one  quarter  of  a  yere  next  after  my  decease 
yf  they  doe  aske  it.  Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  John  Hall  my  kinsman  Cittezen  and  drap' 
of  London  my  leace  of  my  parte  of  the  blacke  strowde,  and  all  haye  vppon  the  same  now  being. 
Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  saide  John  Hall  my  kinsman  one  siluer  salte  parcell  gilte  one 
goblet  of  siluer  p'cell  gilte  and  xvi  siluer  spoones  to  be  delivered  vnto  hym  and  to  be  his  ymme- 
diatly after  my  deceace  saiuing  that  my  mynd  and  will  is  that  Elizabeth  Hall  my  wief  shall 
haue  the  vse  and  occupieng  of  vj  of  the  saide  spoones  for  terme  of  her  lief,  and  after  her  deceace 
the  said  spooones  to  remaine  to  the  saide  John  Hawle  and  to  his  assigns.  Item,  I  giue  and  be- 
queath vnto  Elizabeth  Hall  my  loving  wief  all  suche  and  those  goods  wares  and  m'chandises  as 
are  now  or  shalbe  at  the  time  of  my  deceace  in  my  shoppes  to  be  deliuered  vnto  her  and  to  be 
hers  ymmediately  after  my  deceace.  And  I  giue  and  bequeathe  vnto  the  same  Elizabeth  my  wief 
all  the  houshold  stuff  and  plate  whiche  were  the  same  Elizabethes  at  the  tyme  of  or  marriage 
with  all  my  Waynes,  Cartes,  yokes,  chaynes,  ploughes,  harrowes,  with  all  other  ymplements  and 
necessaries  of  husbandrie.  Item,  I  will  that  the  same  Elizabeth  my  wief  shall  have  th'use  and 
occupieng  for  terme  of  her  lief  of  ij  of  my  f ether  bedds  whiche  I  brought  unto  her  with  theire 
bowlsters  coverings,  pillowes,  and  any  thing  else  belonging  thereunto.  And  after  her  decease  the 
saide  beddes  with  theire  app'tences  to  remaine  to  myne  executor.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath 
unto  the  same  Elizabeth  my  wief  all  my  Corne  in  the  f  eldes,  and  in  the  barne  excepte  one  quarter 
of  wheate  and  one  quarter  of  malte  which  I  will  and  bequeath  unto  Roger  ffoyce  to  be  delivered 
unto  hym  within  one  month  next  after  my  deceace.  Item,  I  will  and  bequeath  unto  my  saide 
wief  all  the  tythe  corne  and  grayne  of  my  parte  of  the  personage  of  Horsham  and  she  to  discharge 
all  duties  and  rent  due  for  the  same  my  parte  of  the  saide  personage.  And  I  will  unto  my  saide 
wief  all  my  bacon  in  the  Ruff  or  otherwise.  Item,  I  will  that  there  be  a  quarter  of  wheate  and 
a  quarter  of  malte  reserved  oute  of  my  legacie  of  Corne  above  given  to  be  spent  and  bestowed 
at  the  tyme  of  my  buriall.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  saide  Elizabeth  my  wief  during 
her  naturall  lief  only  and  no  longer  in  recompence  of  her  dowre  and  ioynture  one  Annuytie  or 
yerely  rent  of  xiju  vjs  viijd  of  good  and  lawfull  monney  of  englonde  issuing  and  yerely  to  be 
paied  unto  her  at  the  ij  ffeaste  in  the  yere  most  usuall  by  even  porc'ons  by  myne  executor  or  his 
assignes.  And  for  defalte  of  paimente  of  the  same  I  will  that  the  same  Elizabeth  my  wief  shall 
and  maye  distraine  uppon  all  my  landes  tenements  and  hereditaments  and  every  parte  and  parcell 
thereof  wheresoever  the  same  be  within  this  Realme  of  Englonde,  except  my  Shopp  with  th'app'- 
ten'nees  which  I  boughte  of  Roger  ffoyce  lyeng  in  the  borow  of  Horsham,  and  the  chambers 
on  and  nere  the  same  Shopp,  and  also  except  my  other  Shopp  there  which  I  boughte  of 
John  Agas  and  the  distres  there  so  taken  Lawfully  and  Leade  beare  and  carre  awaye,  and  the 
same  to  detaine  untill  my  saide  wief  shalbe  of  the  saide  Annuytie  or  yerely  Rente  of 
vijH  vjs  viijd  together  with  th'arrerages  thereof  yf  eny  be  fully  satisfied  contented  and  paied. 
Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  said  Elizabeth  my  wief  all  that  my  saide  Shopp  with 
th'app'ten'nces  in  Horsam  aforesaide  which  I  boughte  of  the  saide  Roger  ffoyce,  and  also  my 
saide  other  Shopp  in  Horsham  aforesaide  which  I  bought  of  the  said  John  Agas,  and  the  cham- 
bers, and  buildinges  which  I  bought  with  the  saide  Shoppes  and  either  of  them  to  have  and  to 
holde  the  saide  ij  Shoppes  Chambers  and  other  buildinges  with  th'app'ten'nces  unto  my  said 
Wief  during  her  naturall  lief  only  and  no  longer  aud  after  her  deceace  I  will  that  the  same  ij 
Shoppes  and  premisses  with  th'app'ten'nces  shall  remaine  and  come  to  her  sonne  George  Hall  to 
have  and  to  holde  unto  the  same  George  Hall  his  heires  and  assignes  eu'.  Item,  I  give  and 
bequeath  unto  John  Mascall  my  sister  Elnor's  sonne,  all  those  my  landes  tennementes,  and  here- 
ditaments scituate  lyeng  and  beinge  in  ye  parrishes  of  ffitelworth  and  Eggden  in  the  saide 
Countie  of  Sussex  now  or  late  in  the  severall  tenures  and  occupacons  of  Thomas  Leonard  and 
Thomas  Stempe  or  theire  assignes  excepte  one  tennemente  with  th'app'ten'ces  called  Selscomes 
and  one  Acre  of  meddow  lyenge  in  Byworth  Meade  before  given  and  bequeathed  unto  Agnes 
Mascall  sister  unto  the  saide  John  Maskall  and  to  her  heires  and  assignes  for  eu'.  And  also 
unto  the  saide  John  Maskall  I  give  and  bequeath  all  other  my  landes  tennementes  and  hcredita- 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA.  459 


mentes  what  soever  situate  lyeng  and  being  in  the  saide  parishes  of  ffittellworth  and  Eggden  or 
any  of  them  by  what  name  or  names  so  ever  the  same  be  called  had  taken  reputed  or  knowen 
excepte  alwaies  before  excepted.    Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  same  John  Maskall  all 
those  my  landes  tennementes  and  hereditamentes  in  Kerdforde  in  the  saide  Countie  of  Sussex 
called  Cotterlande  and  Staplehurst    To  have  and  to  holde  all  the  saide  landes  tenementes  and 
p'misses  above  given  and  bequeathed  unto  the  saide  John  Mascall  I  saye  to  the  same  John 
Maskall  his  heires  and  assignes  for  eu'.     Neverthelesse  my  very  will  mynde  intente  and  purpose 
is  that  myne  executor  his  heires  executors  and  assignes  shall  have  take  and  receive  the  Rentes 
Issues  and  proffittes  of  all  my  saide  landes  and  tenementes  above  given  and  bequeathed  unto  the 
saide  John  Maskall  towards  and  for  the  p'formance  of  this  my  last  will  and  testamente  vnto 
(sic)  the  saide  John  Maskall  shall  come  to  his  age  of  xxv  yeres.    And  then  the  saide  landes  and 
tennements  and  the  whole  Rentes  Issues  and  proffites  thereof  to  goe  and  to  be  unto  the  saide  John 
Maskall  and  his  heires  as  is  aforesaide.    Nevertheless  if  it  fortune  my  saide  Wief  to  live  untill 
the  said  John  Maskall  shall  come  to  his  age  of  xxvli  yeres  then  my  very  will  mynde  and  intente 
is  that  my  saide  executor  his  heires  executors  and  assignes  shall  have  take  and  receive  the  whole 
rentes  Issues  and  proffits  thereof  untill  my  said  wive's  deceace,  and  then  the  saide  landes  and  tene- 
ments to  goe  and  to  be  unto  the  saide  John  Maskall  and  his  heires  as  is  aforesaide  enything  before 
menconed  to  the  contrary  notwithstanding.     Item,  I  give  will  and  bequeath  unto  my  kinsman 
John  Hawle  Cittizen  and  Draper  of  London  all  those  my  landes  tennements  and  hereditamentes 
scituate  lyeng  and  being  in  the  Man  wood  in  the  saide  Countie  of  Sussex  in  the  parrishes  of  Icheinor, 
West  Wittering,  and  Burdham  called  paynes  contayninge  by  estimacon  fower  score  acres  of  lande 
be  it  more  or  lesse.    I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  same  John  Hawle  my  kinsman  all  those  my 
landes  and  tennements  containing  by  estimacon  xii  acres  of  lande  be  yt  more  or  lesse  lyenge  and. 
being  in  West  Witteringen  aforesaide  in  the  saide  Co'ntie  of  Sussex.    Item,  I  give  and  bequeath 
unto  the  saide  John  Hall  all  those  my  landes  and  tennementes  in  Sidlesham  in  the  Manhod  afore- 
saide in  the  saide  Countie  of  Sussex  containing  by  estimacon  xii  acres,  and  all  other  my  landes 
and  tennementes  in  the  Man  wood  aforesaide  in  the  saide  countie  of  Sussex  by  what  name  or  names 
so  euer  the  sam  be  called  reputed  taken  or  knowne  and  in  what  p'ishe  or  parrishes  the  same  shalbe 
scituate  lyeng  or  being  within  the  Manwoode  aforesaide.    Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the 
saide  John  Hall  all  those  my  landes  and  tennementes  in  byllingshurst  in  the  saide  Countie  of 
Sussex  called  Edef eldes  containing  by  estimacon  xviij  acres  of  lande  be  y t  more  or  lesse.    Item , 
I  give  and  bequeath  unto  the  saide  John  Hall  one  Annuytie  or  yerely  Rent  of  xxxiijs  iiijd  which 
is  due  unto  me  and  myne  heires  oute  of  certaine  landes  in  Billingshurst  late  Seigroves  called 
ffrithwood  to  bym  the  saide  John  Hall,  and  to  his  heires  and  assignes  for  euer.    Item,  I  giue  and 
bequeath  vnto  the  same  John  Hall  all  those  my  landes  and  tenements  in  Little  Kingeston  besides 
Angmeri'ge  in  the  saide  Countie  of  Sussex  now  in  the  tenure  and  occupacon  of  one  John  Grenes 
Widdow  by  Indenture.     To  haue  and  to  holde  all  the  saide  landes  tennementes  and  premisses 
aboue  giuen  and  bequeathed  vnto  the  saide  John  Hall  I  saye  to  the  same  John  Hall  his  heires 
and  assignes  for  eu'  towards  and  for  the  p'formans  of  this  my  last  Will  and  after  this  this  {sic) 
my  saide  Will  performed  I  giue  and  bequeathe  the  same  vnto  the  said  John  Hall  to  haue  enioye 
and  to  holde  vnto  the  saide  John  Hall  his  heires  and  assignes  for  euer.    Item,  I  giue  and  bequeath 
all  the  rest  or  residue  of  my  landes  tennementes  goodes  and  debts  moveable  and  not  moveable  and 
by  me  not  bequeathed  after  my  debts  paied  my  legacies  performed  I  honestly  buried  and  my 
funerall  charges  discharged  wholy  and  altogether  to  my  saide  kinsman  John  Hall  his  heires 
executors  and  assignes  for  eu',  which  John  Hall  my  louing  kinsman  I  make  ordaine  and  consti- 
tute my  whole  and  sole  executor  of  this  my  testamente  and  last  will  to  prove  p'forme  and  fulfill 
the  same  according  to  the  true  effect  and  meaning  thereof.    Item,  I  ordaine  appointe  and  make 
Edwarde  Darkenall  th'elder  and  Edward  Darkenall  the  younger  his  sonne  and  Rog'  ffoyce  my 
lovers  and  trends  in  Xpt  myne  Ouerseers  or  Sup'uisors  of  this  my  testament  and  last  will  and  1 
most  humbly  and  hartely  desire  them  and  euery  of  them  to  see  this  my  last  will  duly  and  truly 
p'formed  according  to  the  greate  trust  and  confidence  that  I  have  alwayes  put  and  yet  doe  putt 
in  them.    And  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  saide  Edwarde  Darkenall  th'elder  for  his  paines  and 
travill  to  be  taken  in  and  aboute  th'executon  here  of  my  best  gowne.    And  vnto  the  said  Edwarde 
the  yonger  his  sonne  for  his  paines  to  be  taken  in  and  about  th'execution  hereof  xxs.    And  vnto 
the  saide  Roger  ffoyce  for  his  paines  to  be  taken  in  lyke  manner  my  Signet  of  golde  or  else  xls  in 
monney  to  be  paied  by  myne  executor.    Provided  alwaies  that  myne  Overseers  ou'  and  besids 
theire  legacies  shall  haue  theire  reasonable  costes  charges  and  expences  borne  and  that  by  myne 
executor  about  th'execuc'on  hereof.     And  furthermore  I  moste  humbly  desire  and  praye  my 
especiall  good  and  welbeloved  master  Mr.  John  Carrell  esquire  that  he  wolde  take  so  muche  paines 
as  to  be  aydinge  and  assistante  and  also  giue  his  good  and  favorable  councell  Vnto  my  saide 
Executor  and  Overseers  when  so  euer  they  shall  haue  neede  of  eny  suche  councell  aboute  the 
performance  of  this  my  Will.    And  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  his  mastershipp  for  his  frendshipp 
aide  and  councell  to  be  had  and  giuen  fower  Rialls  of  golde  to  be  deliuered  vnto  hym  ymmediately 
after  my  deceace.    In  witnes  whereof  I  haue  caused  this  my  last  will  and  testamente  to  be  made 
and  written  the  day  and  yere  first  above  written  and  sealed  and  signed  the  same  with  myne  owne 
hande.    And  thus  or  Lords  God  haue  m'cie  uppon  me.    By  me  Thomas  Hawle.    Witnesses  here- 
unto, Roger  ffoyce,  Thomas  Ellice,  Thomas  Tredcroft,  Will'm  Voycre  (sic),  Will'm  ffrauncis, 
Richard  Kifnn  clarke  cu'  alijs. 

Proved  23  Novr  1562  by  the  within  named  executor  John  Hall. 

Will  of  Geokge  Hall,  1598. 
In  the  name  of  God  amen.    I  GeorgHall  of  Horsham  in  the  countie  of  Sussex,  gent,  feelinge 
myselfe  eftsones  oppressed  with  sundry  deseases  and  being  allso  verie  feeble  and  impotent  by 
reasonne  of  old  age  so  that  I  cannot  otherwise  thinke  that  god  will  shortlie  take  me  out  of  this 


460 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


worlde  wherefore  in  time  of  some  healthe  of  this  mine  aged  bodie  while  I  am  of  p'fect  remem- 
brance do  make  publishe  and  declare  this  my  laste  will  and  testament  indented  in  manner  and 
fourme  following,  ffirst  as  touching  myselfe  I  leave  my  bodie  to  the  earthe  to  expect  the  general 
daic  of  the  blessed  resurrection  and  will  the  same  to  be  interred  in  the  sowthe  Isle  of  the  p'ishe 
churchc  of  Horsham  aforesaide  where  mine  Auncestors  bodies  have  binne  laide.  My  sowle  I 
yealde  into  the  mercif ulle  handes  of  Jhesus  Christe  in  whose  free  adoption  grace  and  mercie  I 
have  and  wholie  repose  my  salvac'on.  And  concerninge  the  disposic'on  of  my  worldie  goodes 
landes  and  possessions  I  will  the  same  to  be  as  followethe,  that  is  to  saie.  Inprimis,  I  give  and 
bequeath  to  the  poore  people  of  Horsham  aforesaide  three  poundes  of  lawfull  monie  of  England 
ffortie  shillings  whereof  I  will  to  be  distributed  amongest  them  in  the  daie  of  my  buriall  and  the 
other  twentie  shillinges  uppon  good  fridaie  next  after  my  decease  by  the  discretion  of  the  vicar 
of  Horsham  aforesaid  for  the  time  beinge  and  of  mine  executor  hereunder  named.  Item,  I  give 
and  bequeathe  to  Elizabeth  Cryspe  my  servaunt  twentie-six  shillings  eight  pence  of  like  lawfull 
monie  yearlie  and  everie  yeare  duringe  her  naturall  life  to  be  paide  to  her  att  the  feastes  of 
Michaelmas  Christemas  the  Annunciac'on  of  our  Ladie  and  the  Nativitieof  Sainte  John  Baptiste 
by  even  porcions  the  first  paiment  thereof  to  beginne  and  be  made  at  which  of  the  saide  ffeastes 
shall  next  happen  after  my  decease.  And  I  most  instantlie  desier  and  chardge  mine  executor 
hereunder  named  to  see  the  same  yearlie  paiments  well  and  trulie  paide  accordinglie  as  he  hath 
most  faithefullie  promised  to  do  at  the  time  of  the  making  hereof.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to 
Edward  Mihell  my  servaunte  twentie  shillings  and  to  Joane  Purlonge  my  servaunt  twentie 
shillings  And  to  every  other  of  my  servaunts  as  well  men  as  maides  servaunts  that  shalbe 
dwellinge  with  me  at  the  time  of  my  decease  other  than  Richard  Mare  thelder  tenne  shillings  a 
peece.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  Martha  Killingbeck  my  neece  removed  tenn  poundes  of 
like  lawfull  monie  to  be  paide  to  her  when  she  shall  accomplishe  her  age  of  one  and  twentie 
yeares  or  at  the  daie  of  her  marriage  wch  of  them  shall  first  happen  yf  she  so  long  live.  Item, 
I  give  and  bequeath  to  everie  of  the  now  brothers  and  sisters  of  the  saide  Martha  that  shalbe 
livinge  at  the  time  of  my  decease  twentie  shillings  a  peece  to  be  paide  unto  them  in  manner  and 
fourme  as  is  aforesaide  in  the  legacie  given  to  the  saide  Martha.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto 
Simon  Joye  tenn  poundes  of  like  lawfull  monie  to  be  paid  to  him  at  his  like  age  of  one  and 
twentie  yeares  yf  he  shall  then  be  livinge.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath-  to  Edward  and  John 
Parckhurste  fortie  shillings  a  peece  and  to  everie  of  the  other  children  of  the  saide  Edward 
Parkehurste  the  father  twenty  shillings  a  peece.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  the  sayde  Edward 
Parkehurste  the  father  in  considerac'on  of  his  paines  taken  with  me  in  my  lameness  five  poundes 
to  be  paide  within  half e  a  yeare  after  my  decease.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  my  brother-in-lawe 
John  Voyce  five  poundes  to  be  paide  within  halfe  a  yeare  after  my  decease,  item,  I  give  and 
bequeathe  to  Elizabeth  Keveridge  and  Margarett  Voyce  my  sisters  tenn  poundes  a  peece  to  be 
paide  to  them  within  one  yeare  next  after  my  decease  to  the  intente  and  uppon  condicion  that 
they  or  either  of  them  shall  not  have  to  do  or  meddle  with  anie  of  my  goodes,  Chattells,  Utensiles, 
or  houshold  stuffe  whatsoever  other  then  such  as  ar  to  them  in  and  by  this  my  laste  will  and 
testament  legacied  and  bequeathed.  Moreover  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  the  saide  Margarett  my 
sister  in  recompence  for  that  I  am  fully  resolved  that  no  parte  of  my  customarie  and  coppiholde 
landes  shall  descende  and  come  to  her  by  course  of  Inheritaunce  after  my  decease  the  some  of 
ffortie  poundes  of  like  lawfull  monie  to  be  paide  to  her  within  a  yeare  after  my  decease.  Item, 
I  give  to  Jane  Voice  my  saide  sister  Margarett's  daughter  nowe  wife  of  Mr.  Piatt  thirtene  poundes 
six  shillings  eight  pence.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  Georg  Voice  my  said  sister  Margarett's 
sonne  thirtene  poundes  six  shillings  and  eight  pence  of  like  lawfull  monie  to  be  paide  to 
him  within  halfe  a  yeare  next  after  my  decease.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  William 
Hall  my  kinseman  late  Justice  Gardener's  servaunt  six  poundes  thirtene  shillinges  and 
fower  pence  to  be  paide  to  him  within  halfe  a  yeare  next  after  my  decease  yf  he  shall  then 
be  livinge.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  my  neece  Elizabeth  Parkehurste  five  poundes  to 
be  paide  to  her  at  the  discretion  of  mine  executor.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  John 
Cutler  and  Thomas  Cutler  children  of  Marie  Voice  my  said  sister  Margaret's  daughter  and 
to  everie  of  the  other  children  of  the  saide  Marie  twentie  shillings  a  peece  to  be  paide 
to  them  at  theire  severall  ages  of  one  and  twentie  yeares,  And  yf  anie  of  them  happen 
to  die  the  porcion  or  porcions  of  him  or  her  so  dienge  to  remaine  to  and  amongest  him 
her  or  them  that  then  shalbe  survivinge.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  the  saide  Marie  Voice 
my  said  sister  Margarett's  Daughter  three  poundes  to  be  paide  at  the  discretion  of  myne  executor 
And  her  brother-in-lawe  John  Voice  her  ffather  (sic).  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Georg  Tailor 
and  Thomas  Tailor  sonnes  of  my  neece  Margarett  Butterwicke  twentie  shillings  a  peece.  And  to 
everie  of  the  other  children  of  the  said  Margarett  Butterwicke  that  she  now  hath  and  shalbe 
livinge  at  the  time  of  my  decease  tenn  shillings  apeece  the  same  to  be  paid  to  everie  of  the 
said  Margaret  Butterwick's  children  at  theire  several  ages  of  twentie  one  yeares  yf  they  so  longe 
shall  live.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  Georg  Allen  my  goodsonne  fortie  shillings  to  be  paide 
within  one  yeare  next  after  my  decease  And  to  Elizabeth  Coe  my  goddaughter  tenn  shillings. 
Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  my  brother-in-lawe  John  Hall  a  ringe  of  golde  prise  twentie 
shillings  and  to  Jane  Hall  daughter  of  my  sister  Jane  Hall  deceased  twentie  sidings  and  so  much 
monie  more  as  mine  executor  shall  think  good.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Henry  Allen  ten 
shillings  to  my  cosen  Elizabeth  Barwick  thirtene  shillings  and  fowre  pence  to  be  paide  at  the 
discretion  of  mine  executor  and  so  much  monie  more  as  mine  executor  shall  think  good.  All 
and  singular  other  my  goodes  chattells  houshold  stuffe  utensiles  and  debtes  whatsoever  and  every 
parte  and  parcell  thereof  I  do  wholie  give  and  bequeathe  to  my  welbeloved  nephew  John 
Ravenscrofte  whome  I  make  and  ordaine  to  be  the  sole  and  onlie  executor  of  this  my  pedte 
[present]  testament  and  laste  will.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  my  said  servaunt  Richard 
Mare  the  elder  in  consideracion  and  to  the  intent  he  shalbe  aidinge  and  helpinge  to  my  saide 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  461 


executor  in  shewinge  the  boundes  of  the  parrishe  of  Horsham  and  what  landeshave  usuallie  paide 
tithes  to  the  Parsonage  of  Horsham  aforesaide  and  otherwise  as  much  as  in  him  lieth  from  time 
to  time  accordinge  to  right  and  equitie  the  house  which  he  now  dwelleth  in  and  the  little  Crofte 
thereto  belonginge  called  Edes  Crofte  for  and  duringe  the  tearme  of  the  naturall  life  of  the  same 
Richard.  And  after  his  decease  the  same  howse  and  Crofte  with  the  Appurten'nce  to  remaine 
and  be  to  the  sayd  John  Ravenscrofte  mine  executor  and  his  heires  forever.  Provided  allwaies 
and  yet  neverthelesse  my  will  and  minde  is  that  the  saide  Richard  and  his  Assignes  shall  yeald 
and  paie  for  the  said  howse  and  crofte  yearlie  and  everie  yeare  duringe  the  naturall  life  of  the 
said  Richard  twentie  six  shillinges  eight  pence  of  lawfull  Englishe  monie  to  the  saide  John  Ravens- 
crofte myne  executor  and  to  his  heires  at  the  fower  most  usuall  ffeastes  or  quarters  of  the  yeare. 
Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Henrie  Voyce  my  saide  sister  Margarett's  sonne  and  to  his  heires  for 
ever  my  house  and  gardaine  in  Horsham  as  they  ar  nowe  in  the  occupacion  of  Robert  Steneinge. 
All  and.  singular  other  my  messuages  landes  tennements  and  hereditaments  whatsoever  and 
everie  parte  and  parcell  thereof  with  the  appurten'nce  in  Horsham  and  Mithurste  and  els  wherein 
within  the  Countie  of  Sussex  or  within  the  Realme  of  England  I  give  and  bequeathe  to  the 
sayd  John  Ravenscrofte  mine  executor  and  to  his  heires  for  ever.  And  I  the  said  Georg  the 
testator  do  hereby  revolke  retract  and  make  voide  all  former  wills  and  testaments  Codicills  and 
executors  by  me  at  anie  time  heretofore  made  named  and  appointed.  And  my  full  intente  and 
meaninge  is  that  theise  pn'tes  shall  stande  and  be  taken  for  mine  onlie  last  will  and  testament. 
The  Overseers  of  this  my  laste  will  and  testament  I  make  and  ordaine  my  welbeloved  frendes  John 
Comber  the  elder  gent,  and  James  Allen.  And  I  do  herebie  release  and  forgive  to  the  said  John 
Comber  those  ten  poundes  which  he  oweth  me.  And  I  give  to  the  said  James  the  some  of  ffive 
poundes  of  lawfull  Englishe  monie.  And  I  will  myne  Overseers  chardges  to  be  borne  and  defrayed 
whensoever  they  or  either  of  them  shall  travaile  about  this  my  laste  will  and  testament.  And  to 
the  intent  that  this  my  laste  will  and  testament  maie  be  the  better  preserved  and  more  dulie 
performed  and  kepte  according  to  the  true  intente  and  meaninge  hereof  I  have  caused  the  same 
to  be  made  indented  and  to  both  p'tes  thereof  whereof  one  parte  is  remaininge  in  my  owne  handes 
and  custodie  the  other  in  the  keepinge  of  the  saide  James  Allen  I  have  put  my  hande  and  seale  the 
twelveth  daie  of  September  in  the  yeare  of  our  Lord  God  accordinge  to  the  course  and  compu- 
tac'on  of  the  Church  of  Englande  one  thousande  five  hundred  fower  score  and  eightene  in  the 
presence  of  Matthew  Allene  Clarke  Vicar  of  Horsham  aforesaide  James  Allen  no1?  pub' que  and 
Georg  Allen  beinge  witnesse  hereunto  by  me  speciallie  called  and  requested.  Math.  Alleine,  Ja. 
Alleyne  nor'is  pub' que  Geo.  Allene.  By  me  Georg  Hall. 
Proved  12  May,  1601. 

Will  of  John  Hall,  1617. 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen.  The  sixteenth  daye  of  Januarye  in  the  yeare  of  or  Lorde  God 
accordinge  to  the  Computac'on  of  the  Churche  of  Englande  1617  And  in  the  yeares  of  the  Raigne 
of  or  soveraigne  Lorde  James  by  the  grace  of  God  Kinge  of  Englande  Scotlande  ffraunce  and 
Irelande  defendo1  of  the  ffayth  &c  viz1  of  Englande  ffraunce  and  Irelande  the  fifteenth  and  of 
Scotland  the  one  and  fiftieth.  I  John  Hall  th'elder  Cittyzen  and  Draper  of  London  beinge  in 
good  health  and  perfect  memory  praysed  be  Almightie  God  therefore  Doe  make  ordaine  and 
declare  this  my  last  will  and  testament  in  manner  and  forme  followinge  That  is  to  saie  ffirst  I 
commend  and  bequeath  my  soule  into  the  hands  of  Almightie  god  my  Creator  assuredly  trustinge 
to  be  made  partaker  of  the  Joyes  everlastinge  by  the  precious  death  and  bitter  passion  of  my 
onely  and  sole  Redeemer  Jesus  Christe.  And  my  Bodye  to  the  Earthe  whereof  it  was  first  framed 
wch  I  will  shalbe  buried  in  the  parish  Church  of  Sl  Nicholas  Aeon  London*  where  I  now  dwell 
and  haue  remayned  Nyne  and  ffiftie  yeares  and  more  I  praise  God.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath 
vnto  my  sonne  John  Hall  all  those  my  three  Messuags  or  Tenemts  scytuate  in  Lumbard  streete 
and  Nicholas  Lane  in  the  parish  of  S4  Nicholas  Aeon  in  London  whereof  one  of  them  is  in  the 
tenure  or  occupac'on  of  Edmond  Tennant  Cittizen  and  Clothworker  of  London  One  other  of  them 
in  the  tenure  or  occupac'on  of  Richarde  Mills  Draper  And  the  other  of  them  in  the  tenure  or 
occupac'on  of  Beniamin  Buckstone  Grocer  To  have  and  to  hould  the  said  three  Messuag8  or 
Tenemts  wth  their  app'ten'nces  vnto  the  said  John  Hall  and  vnto  the  heires  males  of  his  Body 
lawfully  begotten  or  to  be  begotten.  And  for  want  of  such  yssue  males  I  give  and  bequeath  the 
same  three  messuag3  or  tenemts  vnto  my  second  sonne  Humfrey  Hall  and  to  the  heires  males  of 
his  Bodie  lawfullie  begotten  or  to  be  begotten.   And  for  lacke  of  such  yssue  vnto  my  third  sonne 

*  Nicholas  Aeons. 

A  Monument  on  the  North  side  the  Chancell  with  this  Inscription  : — 

In  God  is  all  my  hope. 
All  men  are  borne  to  dye. 

In  Christ  is  my  Redemption. 
John  Hall,  Draper,  of  the  age  of  90  yeeres,  a  Housholder  in  this  Parish  58  yeeres,  and  in  that 
time,  by  the  providence  of  God,  the  Father  of  27  Children,  all  born  here.  These  great  mercies, 
I  doe  confesse  in  my  heart,  not  to  be  of  my  deserts,  but  of  God  his  good  grace  only,  shewed  unto 
mee  more  abundantly,  than  unto  many  thousands  in  my  time,  wherefore  with  heart  and  tongue, 
I  yeeld  all  honour  and  praise  unto  thee,  0  God. 

Here  under  lyeth  interred  the  body  of  John  Hall,  once  Master  of  the  Worshipfull  Company 
of  the  Drapers,  and  25  yeeres  one  of  the  Bridgemasters  of  the  City  of  London,  who  deceased  the 
19.  day  of  November,  1618.  aged  93  yeeres.  And  also  the  body  of  Ann  Browne,  Daughter  of 
Master  John  Browne,  Gentleman,  being  his  third  Wife,  by  whom  he  had  23  Children  :  she  died 
the  17  of  December  1619.  being  aged  73  Yeeres.— Stow's  1  Survey  of  London,'  edn.  1633,  p.  862. 


462 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Thomas  Hall  and  to  the  heyrs  males  of  his  bodye  lawfully  begotten  or  to  bee  begotten.  And  for 
want  of  such  issue  to  my  right  heirs  for  ever.  Provided  alwaies  that  if  anye  of  my  said  sonnes 
to  whomc  I  haue  by  this  my  will  demised  given  bequeathed  lymitted  or  appointed  any  estate  or 
estates  of  Inheritaunce  shall  at  any  time  hereafter  alien  discontinewe  alter  or  change  or  goe  about 
to  conclude  and  agree  to  discontinewe  alter  or  change  or  goe  about  to  conclude  the  ffreehould  of 
their  or  any  of  their  estate  or  estates  before  by  these  p'nts  to  them  or  any  of  them  bequeathed 
lymitted  or  appointed  then  the  estate  of  him  or  them  that  shall  alien  discontinewe  alter  or  change 
or  goe  about  to  conclude  or  agree  to  alien  discontinue  alter  or  chaunge  contrary  to  the  true 
meaninge  of  this  my  will  shall  cease  and  be  vtterly  voyde.  And  it  shall  and  may  be  lawfull 
to  and  for  him  or  them  to  whome  the  same  after  the  decease  of  him  or  them  soe  alieninge 
discontinewinge  alteringe  chaunginge  or  goinge  aboute  to  alter  change  alien  or  discontinewe  to 
enter  and  to  haue  and  enioye  the  same  as  though  hee  or  they  alieninge  discontinewinge  alteringe 
or  chaunginge  were  deade.  Item  I  doe  will  and  appointe  and  my  intent  and  meaninge  is  That 
my  Wieffe  Anne  Hall  shall  haue  receive  and  enioye  one  full  third  part  of  the  Rents  of  the  said 
three  messuages  or  tenements  duringe  her  naturall  lyfe.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  said 
sonne  John  Hall  and  his  heires  for  ever  my  Garden  and  a  fayer  tenem*  thereon  buylded  and 
erected  scituate  in  the  parish  of  Sl  Buttolph  w'hout  Bishopsgate  London  in  an  Alley  there  called 
Lambe  Alley.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  Thomas  Hall  and  to  his  heires  and 
Assignes  for  ever  one  Annuitye  or  yearely  Rent  charge  of  Thirty  three  shillings  and  fower  pence 
yssuinge  and  goinge  out  of  a  parcell  of  ffrith  wood  in  the  County  of  Sussex  lyinge  in  Powlborowe 
wch  was  given  and  bequeathed  vnto  mee  and  myne  heires  for  ever  by  the  last  will  and  testament 
of  Thomas  Hall  of  Horsham  in  the  County  of  Sussex  gent  deceased.  Alsoe  I  giue  and  bequeath 
vnto  my  sayde  sonne  Thomas  Hall  his  heires  and  assignes  for  ever  All  other  my  lands  tenements 
Messuages  and  hereditaments  whatsoever  wth  the  appurten'nes  scituate  lyinge  and  beinge  wthin 
the  said  County  of  Sussex  not  by  mee  hearetof ore  sould  by  lawfull  conveyance.  And  concerninge 
the  disposic'on  of  all  and  singular  my  goods  Chattells  Plate  houshold  stuffe  and  other  things 
wnatsoever  not  herein  or  hearetof  ore  by  mee  giuen  and  bequeathed  my  debts  and  f  unerall  charges 
payd  and  discharged  I  will  and  my  minde  is  shalbe  devided  into  three  equall  parts  one  Thyrde 
parte  whereof  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  said  lovinge  wife  Anne  Hall  One  other  parte  thereof 
I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  John  Hall  for  that  I  have  advanced  all  the  rest  of  my  chil- 
dren long  sithence  and  haue  not  given  any  advancem1  or  Childe's  portion  vnto  the  said  John  Hall 
And  the  other  third  parte  remayninge  I  giue  and  bequeath  as  followeth,  viz1  Thereout  I  giue  and 
bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  in  lawe  Richard  Bate  and  Anne  his  wife  whome  I  have  alreadie  fully 
advaunced  ffower  pounds.  Vnto  my  sonne  in  lawe  Daniell  Gossege  and  Alice  his  wife  whome  I 
haue  likewise  fully  advaunced  the  like  legacie  of  ffower  pounds.  Vnto  my  sonne  in  lawe  Miles 
Corney  and  Gartred  his  wife  whome  I  haue  likewise  fully  advaunced  ffower  pounds.  Vnto  my 
sonne  Humfrey  Hall  whome  I  haue  likewise  fully  advaunced  ffower  pounds.  Vnto  my  sonne 
Thomas  Hall  whome  I  haue  likewise  fully  advaunced  ffower  pounds.  Vnto  my  sonne  Anthony 
Hall  whome  I  haue  advaunced  and  satisfied  his  Child's  porc'on  since  his  full  age  fforty  shillings 
Likewise  vnto  my  sonne  Daniell  Hall  whome  I  have  advaunced  and  satisfied  his  Child's  portion 
since  his  full  age  fforty  shillings.  Alsoe  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  Elizabetha  daughter  of 
Richarde  Bate  ffower  pounds  to  be  paid  her  at  her  age  of  one  and  twenty  yeares  or  daye  of 
marriage  which  first  shall  happen.  Item  I  will  and  appointe  fforty  shillings  to  be  given  to  the' 
poore  at  my  buriall  in  Breade  or  money.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  vnto  Christ's  hospitall  Three 
pounds  towards  the  mainten'nee  of  the  poore  Childen  there  yf  they  doe  come  to  my  Buriall. 
Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  Prisoners  in  the  two  Compters  w'hin  the  Cittye  of  London  to 
either  and  each  of  them  Twenty  Shillings  to  be  distributed  by  my  Executor  To  Twentie  of  the 
poorest  prisoners  w'hin  either  of  same  Prisons  wth  the  advise  of  the  seu'all  keepers  thereof. 
Alsoe  I  will  thirteene  pounds  sixe  shillings  and  eight  pence  shalbe  bestowed  in  a  dinner  in  my 
house  to  soe  manie  of  the  Companie  of  Drap's  as  shall  come  to  my  funerall.  Item  I  give  vnto 
fforty  poore  men  free  of  the  Company  of  Drapers  fforty  poore  gownes  or  els  money  to  be  bestowed 
upon  such  as  shall  weare  poore  gownes  at  my  fun'all  accordinge  as  my  executor  shall  thinke  fitt. 
Alsoe  I  giue  vnto  every  maide  servaunt  and  apprentice  that  shall  serue  mee  at  the  tyme  of  my 
decease  Twenty  shillings  apeace  To  be  paid  them  wlhin  one  yeare  next  after  my  decease.  The 
Residue  or  remainder  of  wch  said  Thirde  parte  of  my  estate  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  said 
sonne  John  Hall  whome  I  make  and  ordaine  my  full  and  sole  Execute1  of  this  my  last  will  and 
testament.  And  Overseers  hereof  I  make  name  and  appointe  my  sonne  Humfrey  Hall  and  my 
sonne  in  lawe  Daniell  Gossege  prayinge  them  to  see  this  my  will  performed  in  all  things  accord- 
inge to  my  true  meaninge  hearein  declared.  And  for  their  paines  hearein  to  be  taken  I  give  vnto 
eyther  of  them  a  Ringe  of  Goulde  of  the  value  of  fforty  shillings.  Provided  alwaies  that  if  any  of 
my  Children  or  sonnes  in  lawe  whome  I  haue  already  advaunced  and  haue  given  any  legacie  in 
this  my  will  shall  not  wth  such  legacie  hould  him  and  themselves  fully  satisfied  and  contented 
but  shall  contrary  to  my  will  and  desire  and  contrary  to  righte  equitye  and  good  Conscience  sue 
for  or  goe  aboute  aboute  (sic)  to  recover  a  further  parte  porc'on  or  some  of  and  from  my  saide 
Executor  Then  the  guift  and  legacie  by  me  hearein  given  and  bequeathed  to  such  of  my  saide 
Children  as  shall  not  houlde  themselves  fully  satisfied  and  contented  as  aforesaid  shall  be  vtterly 
voyde  and  of  none  effect.  Alsoe  I  do  heareby  revoke  and  disannull  all  former  wills  and  testaments 
by  mee  at  any  tyme  heartofore  made  And  I  doe  make  and  ordaine  this  to  be  my  onlye  last  will 
and  testament  In  witnes  whereof  I  the  said  John  Hall  thelder  to  this  my  last  will  and  testament 
conteyninge  almoste  sixe  sheets  of  paper  haue  put  my  hand  and  seale.  Dated  the  daye  and  yeare 
first  aboue  written,  Jn°  Hall  Drap'.  Sealed  published  anddeliuered  by  the  said  John  Hall  thelder 
the  daye  of  the  date  heareof  for  and  as  his  last  will  and  testament  in  the  presence  of  mee  Geo 
Smythe  Scr'  Richarde  Walton  Cooper  And  of  vs  Caleb  Whitfeild  and  Wa.  Smythe  his  ser'  And 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA.  463 


me  William  Garnons  seruien'  to  Martin  Swone  Scr'  1618.  London  this  22th  October.  More  I  giue 
my  Cosen  John  Englishe  a  Legacie  of  ffower  pounds  for  a  remembraunce.  More  I  giue  my  Cosen 
Marye  Kettelye  a  Legacye  of  ffower  pounds  for  a  remembrance.  In  London  this  xth  of  Novr  1618. 
Proved  at  London  19  Decr  1618  by  John  Hall  above  named. 


Will  of  Daniel  Hall,*  1623. 
In  the  name  of  God  Amen.  The  seaventeenth  daie  of  January  in  the  yeare  of  or  Lord  God 
accordinge  to  the  Computac'on  of  the  Church  of  England  1623  And  in  the  One  and  twentieth 
yeare  of  the  raigne  of  or  Sou'aigne  Lord  James  by  the  grace  of  God  Kinge  of  Englande  ffraunce 
and  Ireland  defendor  of  the  faith  &c  And  of  Scotland  the  Seaven  and  fiftieth.  I  Daniell  Hall 
Cittizen  and  Clothworker  of  London  beinge  in  health  of  Body  and  of  p'fect  memory  thanks  be 
given  to  Almightie  God  for  the  same  Yet  callinge  to  remembraunce  the  vncertaintie  of  this  fraile 
and  transitory  life  And  givinge  thanks  to  Almightie  god  for  all  his  enumerable  benefitts  lent  me 
here  in  this  worlde  I  doe  nowe  revoke  and  disannul!  all  former  Wills  and  Testaments  by  mee 
made  at  any  tyme  before  the  date  of  these  p'sents  And  do  make  and  ordaine  this  to  be  my  onelie 
last  Will  and  Testament  in  mann'  and  forme  followinge  Wherein  I  doe  I  doe  (sic)  first  bequeath 
my  Soule  into  the  hands  of  Almightie  God  my  Creator  and  Maker  and  into  the  hands  of  Jesus 
Christ  his  onely  begotten  sonne  my  Redeemer  and  Savior  and  into  the  hands  of  the  holy  Ghost 
the  Comforter  three  persons  and  one  God  before  whose  Tribunall  seate  I  faithfully  beleeve  at  the 
gen'all  daie  of  Judgment  to  appeare  clothed  wth  the  Eighteousnes  of  his  onelie  begotten  sonne 
Christ  Jesus  by  whome  and  wth  whome  I  likewise  faithfullie  beleeve  to  enter  into  everlastinge 
life  wth  the  faythfull  members  of  that  Churche  whereof  Christ  Jesus  is  the  head.  And  I  will  my 
bodie  to  be  buried  in  the  p'ish  Church  of  Saint  Nicholas  Aeon  where  I  now  dwell  in  such  manner 
as  my  Executors  shall  thinke  fitt.  And  I  doe  make  and  ordaine  my  beloved  Wife  Pheby  Hall  my 
lovinge  freind  Marmacluke  Rawdon  Marchant  and  my  sonne  John  Hall  executors  of  this  my  last 
will  and  Testament.  And  Overseers  hereof  I  make  name  and  appoint  my  lovinge  freinds  Robert 
Johnes  Marchant  taylor  and  Robert  Rawdon  fishmonger  Cittizens  of  London  hartily  prayinge 
them  to  be  aydinge  and  assistinge  vnto  my  said  Executors  in  the  p'formaunce  of  this  my  Will. 
And  for  the  true  disposic'on  of  all  my  goods  Chattells  money  plate  Jewells  houshould  stuffe  and 
other  things  whatsoever  wch  God  of  his  goodnes  hath  lent  'me  in  this  worlde  I  will  that  (after 
my  debts  paide  and  funerall  discharged)  the  same  shalbe  parted  and  devided  into  three  equall 
parts  accordinge  to  the  laudable  Custome  of  the  Cittie  of  London.  One  third  parte  whereof  I 
giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  said  lovinge  wife  Pheby  Hall.  One  other  third  p'te  thereof  I  giue 
and  bequeath  vnto  and  amongst  my  Children  Daniell  Hall  John  Hall  James  Hall  Susan  Hall 
Sarah  Hall  and  Katherine  Hall  equallie  amongst  them  all  to  be  devided.  And  out  of  the  other 
third  parte  thereof  reserved  vnto  myself  I  giue  and  bequeath  these  legacies  followinge  That  is  to 
saie  first  I  giue  and  bequeath  to  the  poore  people  of  the  p'ishe  of  St  Nicholas  Aeon  where  I  now 
dwell  ffower  pounds  of  lawf ull  Englishe  money  to  be  paide  to  the  Parson  and  Churchwardens  of 
the  same  p'ishe  by  twenty  shillings  every  quarter  of  a  yeare  next  after  my  decease  and  by  them 
to  be  distributed.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  to  my  brother  William  Hall  Minister  five  pounds 
of  like  money.  Alsoe  to  twentie  poore  Widdowe  woemen  olde  and  lame  wch  were  Cloth  workers 
wives  ffortie  shillings  to  be  devided  amongst  them  equallie.  Item  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  sixe 
Porters  free  of  the  Companie  of  Clothworkers  to  carry  my  bodie  to  the  Church  Three  pounds  viz1 
to  euery  of  them  ten  shillings  apeece.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  vnto  my  sonne  in  lawe  Thomas 
Salmon  Tenne  pounds  of  lawfull  Englishe  money.  Alsoe  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  said  Mar- 
in aduke  Rawdon  one  of  my  executors  Robert  Johnes  and  Robert  Rawdon  my  Overseers  Three 


*  The  dates  of  Baptisms,  burials,  &c,  are  from  the  parish  registers  of  St.  Nicholas  Aeon. 
From  this  Daniel  Hall  the  Halls  of  Wickford,  co.  Essex,  probably  descended,  some  notices  of 
whom  will  be  found  in  the  '  East  Anglian,5  vol.  iii.  p.  213.  Benton's  '  History  of  Rochford 
Hundred,'  vol.  i.  p.  194. 


Daniel  Hall,  citizen  and  clothworker  of  London  .= 
Will  dated  17  Jan.  1623,  proved  28  Oct.  1625. 
(Clark,  114.)  Mentions  his  son-in-law  Thomas 
Salmon.  Buried  at  St.  Nicholas  Aeon,  25  June 
1625.  "  Katherine,  wife  of  Daniel  Hall,"  was 
buried  there  14  June,  1606. 


:Phebe,  ment'1 
in  her  hus- 
band's will. 


I 

William  Hall,  '  minister,' 
mentioned  in  his  brother's 
will  1623.  Mentioned  in 
will  of  his  nephew  Daniel 
Hall  1630. 


I  III 

Daniel  Hall  of  Poplar,  in  the=Susanna.  *John,  bapt.  3       Nicholas,    *James,  bapt.  24 

parish  of  Stepney,  co.  Middx.,    Proved  her  Oct.  1602.  Mentd   buried       Dec.  1605.  Mentd 

Mariner.    Will  dated  5  Aug.    husband's  in  his  brother's       1  Nov.       in  his  brother's  will 

1633,  proved  12  Sept.  1633.       will  1633.  will  1630.             1603.  1630. 


*Susan,  bapt.  27  Dec. 
1607.     Mentioned  in 
her  brother's  will  1630. 


I 

Margett, 
bapt.  18 
Feb. 
1609. 


William,  bapt. 
8  Dec.  1611. 
Bur.  7  Sept. 
1613. 


*Sara,bapt.  13  March, 
1613.  Mentd  in  her 
brother's  will  1630. 


*Katheren,  bapt. 
May,  1617.  Mentd 
in  her  brother's 
will  1630. 


*  Mentioned  in  Will  of  Daniel  Hall,  1623. 


464 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEKALDICA. 


pounds  of  lawfull  money  of  England  that  is  to  every  of  them  twentie  shillings  apeece  to  make 
them  I  tinges  to  weave  in  rcmembraunce  of  mee.  Alsoe  I  give  to  Ellen  Bryan  my  maid  servant 
Twenty  shillings.  The  residue  of  my  thirde  p'te  not  hereinbefore  given  and.  bequeathed.  I  give 
and  bequeath  the  same  vnto  and  amongst  my  said  sixe  children  Daniell  Hall  John  Hall  James 
Hall  Suzan  Hall  Sarah  Hall  and  Katherine  Hall  equallie  to  be  devided  amongst  them  And  if 
any  of  them  shall  happen  to  dye  or  dep'te  out  of  this  mortall  life  before  his  or  her  p'te  of  the 
rcniayndcr  of  my  said  third  p'te  shalbee  paid  vnto  him  or  her  Then  I  giue  and.  bequeath  the 
said  parte  and  porc'on  of  him  or  her  soe  dyinge  vnto  and  amongst  the  Survivor  or  Survivors  of 
my  said  sixe  Children.  In  witnes  whereof  to  this  my  p'sent  testament  contayninge  herein  my 
last  will  I  the  said  Daniell  Hall  haue  put  my  hand  and.  seale  yeoven  the  daie  and  yeare  first 
aboue  written.  More  I  giue  to  Samuel  Mayer  my  wives  sisters  sonne  Twenty  shillings  to  be  paide 
him  out  of  my  saide  third  part.  Daniell  Hall.  Sealed  published  and  deliu'ed  the  daie  of  the  date 
aboue  written  in  the  p'sence  of  us  Tho.  Wannerton  Scr'  And.  Daniell  Adam  his  servant. 

Proved  at  London  28  October  1625  by  the  oath  of  Will'm  Backhouse 

notary  public  procurator  for  Phebe  Hall  widow  and.  executrix. 

Will  of  Thomas  Hall,  1634. 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen  etc.  I  Thomas  Hall  Citizen  and  Haberdasher  of  London  being 
sicke  in  bodie  yet  of  perfect  mynd  and  memorie  Thanks  bee  given  to  Allmightie  God  doe  make 
and  declare  this  my  Testimony  Conteyning  therein  my  last  Will.  And  first  and  principally  I 
Comytt  my  soule  into  the  hands  of  Allmightie  God  trusting  faithfully  in  his  mercie  by  the  meritts 
death  and  passion  of  my  Savyor  Jesus  Christ  to  haue  full  pardon  and  remission  of  all  my  sinnes 
and  to  reign  with  him  in  his  heavenly  kingdom  everlastingly.  And  as  for  my  body  I  Comitt  the 
same  as  Earth  vnto  Earth  to  bee  buried  in  the  said  {sic)  Parish  Church  of  Sl  Nicholas  Aeon  in 
such  decent  manner  as  to  my  Executrix  shall  be  thought  fitting.  And  as  for  such  worldly  good 
wherewith  it  hath  pleased  Allmightie  God  to  blesse  mee  in  this  transitorie  world  I  will  and  devise 
the  same  in  manner  and  forme  followinge  That  is  to  say  my  debts  being  paid  and  funerall- 
discharged  I  will  that  the  same  shall  bee  devyded  into  three  equall  parts  according  to  the  Custome 
of  the  City  of  London  viz*  one  Third  part  thereof  to  my  Louing  wife  Bennett  Hall  Another  third 
part  to  my  Children  And  for  the  other  Third  part  belonging  to  my  selfe  I  will  and  devise  the  same 
in  manner  following  ffirst  I  give  and  bequeath  towards  the  repayreing  of  the  Parish  Church  of  Sl 
Nicolas  Accon  London  whereof  I  am  a  Parishioner  the  some  of  Twelve  pounds.  Item  to  the  poore 
Children  of  Christs  Hospitall  London  the  some  of  ffive  marks  Item  to  the  poore  of  the  said  Parish 
of  Sl  Nicholas  Accon  ffrotie  shillings.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  to  my  brother  Daniell  Hall  the 
some  of  ffifteene  pounds  if  my  other  brothers  will  give  him  soe  much  to  sett  him  free.  If  not  then 
I  give  him  onely  five  pounds.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  to  Anne  Lewis  my  kinswoman  forty 
shillings.  Item  I  give  unto  Mr  John  Jones  the  Parson  of  Sl  Nicholas  Accon  the  some  of  ffortie 
shillings  for  a  sermon  at  my  funerall  in  the  said  Parish  of  S*  Nicholas  Aeon  where  I  desire  to  bee 
buried  by  my  ffather  and  Mother.  The  rest  and  residue  of  my  estate  I  will  and  devise  the  same 
to  and  amongst  my  said  loving  wife  and  Children  The  one  halfe  thereof  to  her  and  the  other 
halfe  to  my  said  Children.  And  of  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  I  doe  make  and  ordeyne  my 
said  loving  wife  Bennett  Hall  my  sole  and  onely  Executrix  and  my  loving  brothers  Mr  John  Greene 
and  Mr  John  Hall  my  overseers  And  I  doe  give  to  each  of  them  for  their  paynes  fortie  shillings 
to  buy  each  of  them  a  ring  wth  a  deathes  head.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  my  Land  lyeing  in 
Enfield  in  the  Countie  of  Midd'  to  my  eldest  sonne  Thomas  Hall  and  heires.  And  also  my  will  and 
mynd  is  that  the  legacies  wch  I  haue  given  amongst  my  said  Children  out  of  the  Third  part  of  my 
estate  belonging  vnto  mee  shall  not  bee  paid  vnto  them  untill  they  haue  atteyned  their  severall 
ages  of  Twentie  and  one  yeares.  And  lastly  I  doe  revoke  and  make  void  all  other  Wills  legacies 
and  bequests  by  mee  formerly  made  given  and  bequeathed.  And  my  will  and  mynd  is  that  this 
shall  stand  for  my  last  Will  and  Testament  and  none  other  nor  otherwise.  In  wittnes  whereof  I 
haue  herevnto  putt  my  hand  and  seale  dated  the  Sixt  day  of  March  Anno  D'ni  one  thousand  six 
hundred  thirtie  foure  And  in  the  Tenth  yeare  of  the  Raigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  King  Charles 
over  England  &c.  Per  me  Thomas  Hall.  Sealed  signed  published  and  declared  by  the  said  Thomas 
Hall  in  the  presence  of  vs  ffrancis  Penfax  Barth.  Parbridge  The  marke  of  Joane  Hartley. 

Proved  at  London  14  April  1635  by  Bennet  Hall  abovenamed. 

Will  of  Humpheey  Hall,  1641. 
In  the  name  of  God  Amen  the  nyne  and  twentyth  day  of  December  Anno  Domini  1641  and  in 
the  seaventeenth  yeare  of  the  raigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  Charles  by  the  grace  of  God  king 
of  England  Scotland  ffraunce  and  Ireland  defender  of  the  ffaith  &c.  I  Humphrey  Hall  Citizen 
and  Girdler  of  London  being  at  the  present  sicke  and  weake  in  body  but  of  perfect  mind  and 
memory  (praised  bee  God  for  the  same)  doe  make  and  declare  this  my  present  Testament  conteyning 
therein  my  last  will  in  manner  and  forme  followinge  That  is  to  say  first  and  principally  I  comend 
my  sowle  into  the  handes  of  Almighty  God  my  heavenly  ffather  and  Jesus  Christ  his  only  sonne 
my  blessed  Saviour  and  Mediatour  by  whose  precious  Passion  death  and  meritts  I  trust  and  firmly 
beleeve  to  receive  full  and  free  pardon  and  forgivenesse  of  all  my  sinnes  and  lyfe  everlastinge.  My 
body  I  committ  to  the  earth  from  whence  I  received  the  same  to  bee  buryed  in  decent  and  Christian 
man'er  wheresoever  ytt  shall  please  god  to  call  mee  wthout  any  Costly  solemnity  to  bee  vsed.  And 
whereas  by  deeds  bearing  date  the  ffowre  and  Twenty th  day  of  this  instant  moneth  of  December  I 
have  assigned  and  conveyed  vnto  Richard  Bateman  William  Bateman  and  Antony  Bateman  sonnes 
of  the  wor11  my  good  friend  Robert  Bateman  Esq.  Chamberlyn  of  London  their  Executors  and 
Assignes  all  my  estate  and  terme  of  yeares  to  come  to  and  in  those  my  Two  Tennements  wth  the 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGTCA  ET  HERALDICA. 


465 


Appurtenncs  scituate  in  the  Parishes  of  St.  Nicholas  Aeon  and  St.  Mary  Abchurch  London  to  mee 
demised  by  lease  by  my  late  ffather  John  Hall  deceased  vppon  sundry  trusts  in  the  sayd  deede 
vnder  my  hand  and  Seale  expressed  and  after  p'formance  and  accomplishment  thereof  then  to  such 
vses  as  I  shall  lymitt  and  appoint  by  my  last  will  and  Testament  or  any  other  wryting  vnder  my 
hand  and  Seale.  I  will  therefore  first  that  owt  of  the  rents  thereof  such  debts  as  I  shall  owe  att  the 
time  of  my  decease  shalbee  payde  by  my  Executors  hereafter  named.  And  I  doe  hereby  give 
appointe  and  bequeath  vnto  my  sayd  deare  and  lovinge  freindes  Kichard  Bateman  William 
Bateman  and  Anthony  Bateman  sixe  poundes  therteene  shillinges  and  ffbwre  pence  a  peece  to  buy 
each  of  them  a  peece  of  plate  in  Remembrance  of  mee.  Item  I  give  and  appoint  vnto  my  two 
daughters  Elizabeth  Barnes  and  Sarah  Griffith  ffive  poundes  a  peece  in  full  satisfaction  of  whatsoever 
they  might  cleyme  into  or  ont  of  my  estate.  Item  I  give  and  appoint  unto  my  deare  and  lovinge 
wyfe  Mercy  Hall  the  yearely  annuity  of  ffourteene  poundes  p'  Ann'  of  lawfull  money  of  England  to 
bee  yssuinge  and  goinge  yearly  forth  of  the  Bents  of  the  sayd  two  Tenements  in  London  from  and 
after  my  decease  duringe  the  terme  of  yeares  then  to  come  in  my  sayd  Lease  yf  she  shall  soe  longe  live : 
the  same  to  bee  payd  vnto  her  yearly  on  the  first  day  of  January.  Item  I  give  and  appointe  vnto 
Mary  Townley  now  the  wyfe  of  Mr.  Laurence  Townley  of  Norwich  who  was  heretofore  the  wyfe 
of  my  sonne  John  Hall  (accordinge  to  and  in  performance  of  my  promise  and  covenant  vnto  her 
att  her  intermaryage  wth  my  sayd  sonne)  the  yearly  Bent  or  Annuitye  of  Tenne  poundes  p'  Ann' 
to  be  allsoe  yssuinge  and  payable  to  her  owt  of  the  Bents  and  yssues  of  my  sayd  two  howses  duringe 
the  continuance  of  my  Terme  and  estate  therein  (yf  she  shall  soe  long  live)  and  to  bee  payd  vnto 
her  yearely  at  Christmas  and  Midsomer  by  equall  portions  And  after  the  decease  of  the  sayd  wyfe 
of  Mr.  Townley  the  sayd  Tenne  poundes  p'  Ann'  to  bee  payd  to  my  wyfe  in  increase  of  her 
livelihood  during  her  naturall  lyfe  (yf  she  doe  overlive  the  sayd  Mrs.  Townley).  And  whereas  by 
the  Deedes  afforesayd  vnder  my  hand  and  Seale  I  have  appointed  moneys  to  bee  raised  to  purchase 
flower  and  Twenty  poundes  rent  p'  Ann'  for  ever  for  the  use  of  the  poore  that  shalbee  from  time 
to  time  placed  in  the  Hospitall  that  I  have  built  att  Brandon  neare  Brandon  fferry  in  Suff.  Nowe 
I  doe  declare  that  I  have  allready  purchased  six  poundes  p'  Ann'  in  Brandon  for  my  selfe  and 
my  wyfe  during  owr  lives  and  the  lyfe  of  the  longer  liver  of  vs  and  after  our  decease  to  the  vse 
of  the  Poore  of  the  sayd  Hospitall  for  ever  and  therefore  I  appoint  the  sayd  Assignees  in  the  sayd 
deede  named  and  the  Executors  or  Administrators  of  the  survivors  of  them  by  the  Bemaynder  of 
the  Bents  of  my  sayd  two  Howses  in  London  to  raise  only  soe  much  money  as  my  purchase  landes 
of  Inheritance  of  the  cleare  yearly  value  of  eighteene  poundes  p'  Ann'  of  lawfull  money  of 
England  to  make  vpp  the  sayd  poores  landes  the  full  value  of  ffbwre  and  Twenty  poundes  per  ann' 
to  bee  disposed  and  ymployed  to  the  vses  followinge  that  is  to  say  to  three  poore  men  and  to  ffbwre 
widdowes  to  bee  from  time  to  time  harboured  in  the  sayd  Hospitall  fforty  shillinges  a  peece  for 
reparacion  of  and  necessaryes  for  the  Howse  three  poundes  yearly  to  be  layd  vpp  in  a  Chest  and 
expended  as  neede  or  conveniency  shall  require  Twenty  shillinges  more  to  bee  spent  yearly  for 
intertaynment  of  the  worthy  Gent  that  shall  take  paynes  to  repayre  to  the  howse  whom  I  entreate 
to  vouchsafe  to  survey  the  same,  and  to  heare  and  dertermine  the  differences  and  disorders  amongst 
those  poor  people  and  to  take  order  that  noe  prophane  blasphemer  Sabbath  breaker  Drunkard  or  ill 
liver  be  admitted  into  or  continued  in  the  sayd  Howse  which  sayd  Gentleman  I  desire  to  bee  for 
the  time  present  and  duringe  their  lives  the  Bight  Wor11  Sir  Boger  North  Sir  Edmond  Mountford 
and  Sir  John  Heningham  Knights  and  after  their  decease  the  three  Justices  of  the  Peace  being  next 
to  the  sayd  Towne  either  in  Norff.  or  Suff.  and  to  the  Curate  ffoure  poundes  p'  ann'  and  his 
dwelling  for  ever.  And  I  will  that  yf  the  sayd  three  poore  men  and  Curate  from  time  to  time  to  bee 
elected  to  the  sayd  howse  have  wyues  then  their  wyves  may  come  in  with  them  to  inhabite  but  yf 
any  of  them  doe  marry  after  their  cominge  in  then  both  they  and  their  wyues  to  depart  and  Allsoe 
yf  any  widdowe  of  the  Howse  doe  marry  she  shall  presently  depart  the  howse  and  both  the  men 
and  women  for  marryinge  to  have  noe  further  benefitt  of  this  my  will.  And  my  desire  and 
direction  ys  that  my  brother  Danyell  Hall  whom  God  hath  in  his  mercy  chastized  by  taking  from 
him  his  estate  may  duringe  his  lyfe  bee  Beader  of  divine  service  to  the  Poore  of  the  sayd  Hospitall 
and  to  receive  his  convenient  dwelling  in  the  sayd  Hospitall  with  the  sayd  ffower  poundes  p'  Ann' 
in  money  and  the  benefitt  of  the  ffenns  belonging  to  the  sayd  Hospitall.  And  I  will  that  after  my 
death  the  Ministers  of  Brandon  Wangford  and  Weeting  St.  Maryes  wth  the  advice  of  the 
Churchwardens  of  the  Parish  of  Brandon  shall  from  time  to  time  have  the  nominacon  and  choyce 
of  the  Poore  that  shalbee  placed  in  the  sayd  Hospitall  except  those  which  shalbee  there  by  mee 
placed  in  my  lyfetime.  And  I  will  that  the  sayd  Assignes  doe  allowe  for  vse  of  the  moneys 
yearly  to  bee  raysed  towardes  the  sayd  purchase  till  the  same  can  bee  layd  forth  after  the  rate 
of  ffiue  poundes  per  Cent*'  p'  Ann'.  And  as  touching  the  rest  and  surplusage  of  the  Bents  of  the 
sayd  two  Howses  in  London  after  the  payment  of  my  debts  Legacyes  and  ffunerall  Chardges 
and  raysing  of  the  said  moneys  for  purchase  of  the  sayd  eighteen  poundes  p'  An'um  in  landes 
of  Inheritance  and  settling  of  the  same  vpon  the  Poore  of  the  sayd  Hospitall  in  Braadon  for 
ever  in  such  maner  as  my  sayd  Trustees  or  the  Executors  or  Administrators  of  the  Survivour  of 
them  shalbee  by  learned  councell  advised  the  Charges  whereof  I  allsoe  will  to  bee  borne  by  and  out 
of  the  Rents  of  my  sayd  twoe  Houses  in  London.  And  allsoe  after  my  sayd  wyfes  and  Mrs 
Townleys  Ann'ity  deducted  as  afforesayd  I  give  and  appointe  (I  say)  the  rest  and  residue  and 
surplusage  of  the  sayd  Rents  of  the  sayd  two  Howses  (yf  and  shalbee)  vnto  and  amongst  my 
children  Elizabeth  Barnes  and  Sarah.  Griffith  and  their  children  to  bee  equally  devided  amongst 
them.  And  whereas  allsoe  I  have  a  share  in  the  Deere  obteyned  in  the  Court  of  Wardes  and 
Liveryes  by  my  selfe  and  my  brother  John  Hall  against  James  Lawson  and  John  Humphry 
Proctor  for  certaine  moneys  there  by  us  against  them  recovered  I  doe  nowe  give  and  bequeath 
my  share  in  the  sayd  moneys  and  all  the  benefitt  vppon  the  sayd  suite  and  Cause  accruinge 


466  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


and  allsoe  all  Assurances  concerning  the  same  vnto  and  amongst  my  Graundehildren  the 
Children  of  my  sayd  twoe  daughters  Elizabeth  Barnes  and  Sarah  Griffith  to  bee  equally  parted 
and  dovided  among  them.  Item  I  give  and  bequeath  to  my  sayd  deare  and  lovinge  wyfe  Mercy 
Hall  all  my  plate  and  Howshold  stuffe  of  what  kind  soever  in  and  aboute  my  dwellinge  Howse 
att  Brandon  aforesayd  or  elsewhere  willing  and  requiring  my  sayd  children  having  heretofore 
had  and  received  their  full  portions  and  advancement  out  of  my  small  estate  to  suffer  her  peaceably 
to  enioy  the  same  and  to  content  themselves  with  this  my  will.  And  I  hereby  make  ordaine  and 
appoint  my  sayd  deare  friendes  Richard  Bateman  William  Bateman  and  Anthony  Bateman  Execu- 
tors of  this  my  pressnt  Testament  and  last  Will  hereby  revoking  renouncing  and  makinge  voyd 
all  former  wills  legacyes  and  bequestes  att  any  time  heretofore  by  mee  made  and  pronouncinge 
publishinge  and  declaring  this  my  present  Testament  to  be  my  last  will  and  none  other.  In 
witnesse  whereof  to  the  fowre  first  sheetes  of  this  m}'  present  Testament  T  the  sayd  Humfrey  Hall 
haue  sett  my  hand  and  to  this  ffirst  and  last  sheete  haue  sett  both  my  hand  and  Seale  dated 
the  day  and  yeare  first  above  wrytten.  Humfry  Hall.  Signed  sealed  published  declared  and 
delivered  by  the  sayd  Humfrey  Hall  the  Testator  as  his  last  Will  and  Testament  in  the  presence 
of  vs  whose  names  are  heer  under  wrytten  Chr.  Townsend  Scr.  John  Alsope  Jonathan  Coventry 
his  servants. 

Whereas  in  my  fore  mencioned  will  I  disposed  of  the  dwellinge  Howse  in  Brandon  for  an 
Hospitall  I  doe  wholy  recall  that  guifte  because  I  canott  make  a  cleare  estate  to  that  vse  and  referre 
ytt  to  the  discretion  of  my  Executors  to  doe  therein  as  times  and  the  law  will  permitt  this  3  of 
October  1644  p'  me  Humfry  Hall.  Sealed  and  delivered  this  Postscript  in  the  presence  of  vs 
John  Wood  Edward  Dauyes. 

Proved  at  London  21  November  1648. 

Will  of  Thomas  Hall,  1643. 
Thomas  Hall  of  London,  Merchant,  in  his  Will  dated  30  May,  1643,  directs  his  body  to  be 
buried  in  the  parish  church  where  he  dies ;  and  mentions  his  Mother ;  his  brothers  John  Hall. 
Humphrey  Hall,  and  Daniel  Hall,  and  appoints  them  executors  ;  his  uncle,  Mr.  Serjeant  Greene, 
and  his  father-in-law,*  Mr.  Richard  Beresford,  and  appoints  them  overseers.  The  will  was  proved 
at  London  by  the  said  John  Hall  and  Humphrey  Hall  19  August,  1643,  and  power  to  prove 
reserved  to  Daniel  Hall. 

Will  of  John  Hall,  1644. 

Adithe,  5th  March  1644.  Twenty  Myles  from  Aleppo.  In  the  name  of  God.  Amen.  I  John 
Hall  sonne  of  Thomas  Hall  late  of  London  Marchant  doe  Recomend  my  Sowle  vnto  God  from 
whom  I  had  ytt  and  for  all  such  estate  as  ytt  hath  pleased  God  to  blesse  my  Endeavors  w'thall  I 
being  at  present  in  good  health  and  sense  doe  bequeeue  and  leave  it  to  be  devided  in  thirdes  that 
is  one  third  vnto  my  ever  honowred  mother  Mrs  Bennett  Beresford  and  one  third  vnto  my  brother 
Mr  Humphrey  Hall  and  the  other  third  vnto  my  brother  Mr  Daniell  Hall.  As  for  what  estate  I 
have  in  England  I  desire  my  brother  Mr  Humphry  Hall  to  see  disposed  of  as  above  and  for  what 
estate  I  have  in  Aleppo  I  desire  Mr  William  ffowke  first  to  make  full  Retournes  vnto  my  Vncle 
Mr  John  Beresford  for  one  hundred  sixty  three  broad  Clothes  and  to  Mr  Henry  Howlsted  full 
retournes  for  ffifty  broad  Clothes  and  for  the  rest  of  my  estate  that  ys  remayninge  in  Aleppo  doe 
desire  you  to  send  ytt  home  for  England  vnto  my  Mother  and  Brothers.  Witnesse  my  hand  and 
seale  John  Hall.  Sealed  and  delivered  in  the  Presence  of  Ed.  Barrnard  Thomas  Hurcie  Mar. 
My  veil  John  Parker. 

Administration  granted  to  Humphry  Hall,  8  May,  1646. 

Will  of  John  Hall,  1644, 
In  the  name  of  God,  Amen.  The  three  and  twentieth  day  of  August  Anno  Dom  1644  And  in 
the  twenteth  yeare  of  the  Rayne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  King  Charles  of  England  &c.  I  John 
Hall  Citizen  and  Draper  of  London  beinge  sicke  in  body  but  of  good  and  perfect  mind  and  memory 
(praise  be  given  to  God  for  the  same)  doe  make  and  declare  my  last  Will  and  Testament  in  form 
following  ffirst  and  cheefly  I  comitt  my  soule  into  the  hands  of  Almighty  God  my  Creator  trusting 
and  firmely  beleeving  that  through  the  meritts  of  Jesus  Christ  my  only  Saviour  and  Redeemer 
and  of  his  free  grace  and  mercy  without  any  desert  of  mine  I  shall  have  full  pardon  and  remission 
of  all  my  sinns  and  everlasting  life.  My  body  I  comitt  to  the  earth  from  whence  it  came  to  be 
devoutly  buried  in  the  parish  church  of  Nicholas  Aeon  in  London  where  my  father  lyeth  buried 
And  my  assured  hope  is  that  my  body  shall  haue  a  ioyfull  resurrection  and  being  againe  vnited  to 
my  soule  shall  see  my  Sauiour  and  my  Judge.  And  as  touching  the  manner  of  my  funerall  and 
the  charge  thereof  I  referre  the  same  to  the  discretion  of  my  Executor  hereunder  named  with  the 
advice  of  my  Overseers  herein  also  named  only  I  doe  will  in  particular  that  my  wife  my  sonn 
Martyn  Hall  my  daughter  Sara  and  my  Sonn  in  Law  and  daughter  Blackwell  shall  haue  mourning 
apparell.  And  for  other  mourning  I  referr  it  to  the  discretion  of  my  Execut'r  with  the  advice  of 
my  Overseers.  And  as  touching  the  disposing  of  my  worldly  goods  and  estate  which  it  hath 
pleased  God  to  blesse  me  withall  I  give  devise  and  bequeath  the  same  as  followeth  viz.  Inprimis 
I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  my  loving  wife  Sara  Hall  my  Plate  Jewells  and  her  wearing  rings  of 
gold  (over  and  above  the  other  parts  of  my  estate  herein  given  vnto  her).  And  my  will  and  mind 
is  that  my  debts  and  funerall  expences  being  discharged  All  my  Goods  Chattels  rights  credits  and 
other  personall  estate  whatsoever  (except  the  shares  of  the  estats  of  my  late  father  in  law  Sir 
Martin  Lumley  deceased  and  of  my  Aunt  Alice  Woodrow  deceased  herein  aftermenconed  shall  be 

*  Meaning  Stepfather. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  467 


divided  into  three  equall  parts  according  to  the  Custome  of  London  one  third  part  whereof  I  giue 
vnto  my  said  wife  Sara  which  is  due  unto  her  by  the  said  Custome  and  the  two  other  third  parts 
thereof  (after  the  particular  legacies  in  this  my  Will  bequeathed  are  satisfied)  I  will  and  appoynt 
shall  be  divided  into  seaven  equall  shares  or  parts  One  of  which  seaven  shares  I  giue  vnto  my  sonn 
Martin  Hall  One  other  of  the  same  seaven  shares  I  giue  unto  my  sonn  Humfry  Hall  One  other  of 
the  said  seaven  shares  I  giue  unto  my  sonn  James  Hall  One  other  share  I  giue  to  my  daughter 
Alice  One  other  share  to  my  daughter  Elizabeth  One  other  share  to  my  daughter  Mary  And  the 
other  share  I  give  vnto  my  wife  Sara  my  sonn  Martin  Hall  and  my  sonn  in  law  Gervas  Blackwell 
vpon  this  trust  and  confidence  and  to  the  intent  and  purpose  that  they  and  the  survivor  of  them 
and  their  Executors  or  Assignes  shall  from  time  to  time  dispose  of  the  same  last  menconed  share 
and  each  part  thereof  and  the  profitts  of  the  same  unto  my  Daughter  Sara  the  wife  of  Thomas 
Berry  into  her  own  hands  or  for  her  good  by  such  proporcons  and  in  such  maner  only  as  they  the 
s'd  Trustees  shall  think  fitt.  But  so  and  in  such  manner  as  that  my  s'd  daughter  Sara  her  husband 
or  any  clayming  from  by  or  under  him  shall  haue  noe  parte  thereof  nor  intermeddle  therew'th  in  any 
wise.  And  in  case  my  said  daughter  Sara  survive  her  said  housband  then  my  will  is  that  the  said 
Trustees  shall  pay  and  deliver  the  remainder  vndisposed  of  of  the  said  share  and  the  profitt  of  the 
same  vnto  my  said  daughter  Sara  to  be  at  her  own  dispose.  And  in  case  my  said  daughter  Sara 
shall  decease  in  her  said  housband's  lifetime  then  my  Will  is  that  the  said  Trustees  shall  pay  the 
remainder  vnspent  of  the  said  share  and  profitt  thereof  vnto  and  among  the  Children  of  the  said 
Sara  and  otherwise  as  shee  of  her  selfe  freely  by  any  writing  made  in  her  life  time  vnder  her  hand 
purporting  her  last  Will  therein  shall  direct  and  appoynt.  And  for  want  of  such  direction  and 
appoyntment  then  vnto  and  among  all  the  children  of  the  Sara  which  shallbe  living  at  the  time  of 
her  death  equally  part  and  part  alike.  And  my  Will  and  mind  further  is  that  if  my  said  daughter 
Sara's  housband  or  any  for  him  shall  sue  for  the  said  share  or  any  part  thereof  or  the  profitt  of 
the  same  then  the  said  Trustees  shall  defend  the  said  suit  and  haue  their  expence  and  charges 
borne  out  of  the  said  share.  Item  I  giue  unto  my  brother  Humfry  Hall  forty  shillings.  And  to 
my  sister  Gorsuch  forty  shillings.  And  to  my  sister  Anne  Bate  forty  shillings.  Item  I  give  unto 
my  sistei  Gartred  Battson  forty  shillings  if  her  husband  pay  the  debt  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
pounds  and  upwards  which  he  oweth  mee.  Also  I  giue  unto  my  sister  Sara  Scrowther  thirty 
shillings  to  buy  her  a  ring  if  she  please  so  that  her  husband  first  pay  to  my  Executor  all  such 
debts  and  sumes  of  mony  as  he  truly  oweth  me.  Item  I  give  unto  my  nurse  Jones  twenty- 
shillings.  Item  I  give  to  the  poor  of  Christs  Hospitall  in  London  fifty  shillings.  And  to  the  poor 
of  St.  Thomas  Hospitall  in  Southwarke  five  pounds.  And  to  the  poor  prisoners  of  Wood  Street 
Compter  forty  shillings.  And  to  the  poore  prisoners  of  the  Poultry  Compter  forty  shillings.  And 
to  the  poore  prisoners  in  Ludgate  twenty  shillings.  And  to  the  poore  prisoners  in  Newgate  tenn 
shillings.  Item  I  give  to  the  poore  of  the  parish  of  St.  Hellen's  where  I  late  dwelt  twenty  shillings. 
And  to  the  poore  of  the  parishes  of  St.  Botolphes  Without  Bishopsgate  and  Aldgate  tenn  shillings 
to  each  parish  To  be  distributed  among  them  by  the  discrecon  of  the  Churchwardens  of  the 
severall  parishes  aforesaid  respectively.  Item  I  give  to  Doctor  Gonge  Mr.  Byfield  of  ffulham  Mr. 
Walker  Mr.  Viners  Doctor  Clewett  and  Mr.  Joseph  Browne  Preachers  of  Gods  Word  tenn  shillings 
apiece.  ItemWhereas  I  have  recovered  or  am  neere  upon  recovery  in  the  High  Court  of  Chancery 
of  and  from  my  brother  in  law  Sir  Martin  Lumley  a  share  of  the  personall  estate  of  my  late  father 
in  law  Sir  Martin  Lumley  deceased  which  he  promised  mee  vpon  my  marriage  with  his  daughter 
my  wife  and  was  due  by  Custome  And  a  share  of  the  personall  estate  of  my  Aunt  Alice  Wooderow 
deceased  Now  my  will  is  that  my  Executor  shall  prosecute  the  recovery  and  receipt  of  the  said 
shares  and  each  of  them  And  out  of  the  first  monies  which  shall  be  received  out  of  my  said  father 
in  law  Sir  Martin  Lumley's  estate  I  will  shall  be  paid  and  I  giue  and  bequeath  vnto  the  Master 
Wardens  Brethren  and  Sisters  of  the  fraternity  of  the  virgin  Mary  of  the  mistery  of  the  Drapers 
of  London  the  sume  of  two  hundred  pounds  to  be  for  ever  from  time  to  time  lent  out  and  imployed 
by  the  said  Corporacon  of  the  Drapers  (by  what  name  so  ever  incorporated)  and  their  successors 
in  manner  following  (that  is  to  say)  the  said  two  hundred  pounds  upon  the  receipt  thereof  shall  be 
lent  out  vpon  good  security  vnto  foure  young  men  free  of  the  same  company  by  fiftie  pounds  in  a 
some  to  each  of  them  for  three  yeares  gratis  and  then  to  be  paid  in  by  those  fower  and  lent  againe 
in  like  manner  and  for  like  tyme  to  fower  other  young  men  free  of  the  same  company  and  so  from 
time  to  time  for  ever  Noe  young  man  to  have  any  part  thereof  for  any  more  time  than  three 
yeares  together.  Item  my  will  and  mind  is  and  I  do  hereby  appoynt  that  all  the  residue  of  the 
share  of  my  said  father  in  lawe's  estate  which  shall  be  received  over  and  above  the  said  two 
hundred  pounds  And  all  the  share  of  the  estate  of  my  said  Aunt  Wooderow  which  shall  be  received 
(the  charges  which  shall  be  expended  by  my  Executor  about  the  recovery  and  receipt  thereof  being 
deducted)  shall  be  parted  and  divided  into  two  equall  moyties  or  parts  one  of  which  moyties  I  giue 
and  bequeath  vnto  the  said  Sara  my  wife  and  the  other  moytie  thereof  I  will  shall  be  divided  into 
seaven  equal  parts  six  of  which  parts  I  give  and  bequeath  vnto  my  six  children  Martin  Humfry 
James  Alice  Elizabeth  and  Mary  equally  among  them  part  and  part  alike  and  the  other  seaventh 
part  which  remaines  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  said  wife  Sara  my  said  sonne  Martin  Hall  and 
my  said  sonn  in  law  Gervas  Blackwell  upon  trust  and  confidence  and  to  the  intent  and  purpose 
that  they  their  Executors  and  Assignes  shall  dispose  of  the  same  and  the  profitts  thereof  to  and  for 
the  good  and  benefitt  of  my  said  daughter  Sara  during  her  life  and  also  the  remainder  thereof  after  her 
death  in  such  and  the  same  manner  and  with  the  same  limitations  and  cautions  in  every  respect 
as  the  share  of  the  residue  of  my  other  estate  which  I  have  before  in  this  my  Will  giuen  unto 
them  three  for  the  good  of  my  daughter  Sara  is  to  be  by  them  disposed  and  not  otherwise  nor 
in  any  other  manner  nor  to  any  other  persons.  And  I  doe  hereby  declare  that  my  said  daughter 
Sara  hath  been  fully  advanced  by  me  vpon  her  mariage.  Also  I  declare  that  what  I  have  given  in 
this  my  Will  to  any  other  of  my  children  is  in  lew  and  recompence  of  whatsoever  is  or  can  be 


468 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


pretended  to  be  due  or  coming  unto  them  from  mee  or  out  of  my  estate  or  to  any  of  my  daughters 
housbands  by  the  Custome  of  London  or  by  any  engagm't  promise  or  agreem't  if  any  such  be 
And  my  Will  is  that  every  of  them  shall  soe  accept  and  accompt  the  same  and  rest  satisfied  there- 
with. Item  my  Will  and  mind  is  that  if  my  son  James  decease  before  he  attaine  to  the  age  of  one 
and  twenty  yearcs  then  his  part  and  share  of  my  estate  before  in  this  my  Will  limitted  vnto  him 
shall  be  and  remaine  and  I  giue  the  same  vnto  and  among  all  my  other  children  (now  living) 
equally  part  and  part  alike.  Item  I  giue  devise  and  bequeath  all  those  my  two  Mesuages  or  Tene- 
ments set  and  being  in  Lumbard  Street  London  the  one  of  them  commonly  called  or  knowne  by 
the  name  or  signe  of  the  black  swan  and  the  other  by  the  name  or  Signe  of  the  golden  flying  horse 
with  theiro  and  either  of  theire  app'tenances  (my  wives  dower  thereof  only  excepted)  vnto 
my  said  sonn  Martin  Hall  and  to  the  heires  males  of  his  body  lawfully  begotten  And  for  default 
of  such  issue  then  vnto  my  sonn  Humfry  Hall  and  to  the  heires  males  of  his  body  lawfully 
begotten  And  for  default  of  such  issue  then  vnto  my  sonn  James  Hall  and  to  the  heires  males  of 
his  body  lawfully  begotten  And  for  default  of  such  issue  then  vnto  my  fower  daughters  Sara 
Alice  Elizabeth  and  Mary  equally  each  of  them  a  fourth  part  thereof  to  her  and  her  heires  for  ever. 
Item  for  the  full  advance  of  my  son  James  Hall  and  in  recompence  of  what  he  may  clame  out  of 
my  estate  by  the  custome  of  London  more  than  I  haue  giuen  him  in  this  my  Will  I  giue  devise 
and  bequeath  vnto  him  my  said  sonn  James  and  to  his  heires  for  ever  All  that  my  messuage  or 
tenement  now  made  into  two  tenements  with  the  gardens  thereto  belonging  or  used  with  theire 
app'tenances  scituate  and  being  in  lambe  Alley  in  the  parish  of  St.  Botolph  w'thout  Bishopsgate 
London  now  in  the  tenure  of  Charles  Jaquart  Silckstuffe  weaver  or  of  his  under  Tenants  out  of 
which  also  my  wife  is  to  have  her  dower  and  my  will  is  that  my  wife  shall  untill  my  said  sonn 
James  attaine  to  the  age  of  one  and  twenty  yeares  if  she  live  so  long  be  his  gardian  and  receive 
the  rents  of  the  premises  divised  vnto  him  towards  his  education  and  bringing  vp  and  placing  forth. 
And  I  do  make  and  ordaine  my  said  sonn  Martin  Hall  sole  Executor  of  this  my  last  Will  and 
Testament.  And  I  entreate  and  nominate  my  two  brothers  in  law  Sir  Martin  Lumley  Knight  and 
Sir  George  Garrett  Knight  to'  be  Overseers  of  this  my  Will.  And  as  a  small  remembrance  for 
theire  paines  therein  to  be  taken  I  giue  vnto  them  fifty  shillings  apeice.  And  whereas  Mr.  Dyke 
and  Mr.  Houghton  haue  assigned  vnto  mee  a  lease  of  a  Mesuage  or  Tenem't  with  th'app'tenances 
in  Newgate  Markett  now  I  doe  declare  that  the  said  Assignm't  was  and  is  made  and  taken  in  my 
name  in  trust  by  the  appoyntm't  and  for  the  benefitt  of  my  sonn  in  law  Gervas  Blackwell  before 
named  And  the  monies  menconed  in  the  said  assignm't  are  properly  belonging  vnto  him  And 
therefore  my  Will  is  that  my  Executor  shall  dispose  of  the  same  as  my  said  sonn  Blackwell  his 
Executors  or  Administrators  shall  appoynt.  Item  my  Will  and  mind  is  that  after  my  wives 
decease  (who  is  to  enioy  it  for  her  life)  the  Messuage  or  Tenement  with  th'app'ten'nces  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Hellen  in  London  wherein  I  late  dwelt  shall  goe  and  remaine  vnto  my  foure  daughters 
Sara  Alice  Elizabeth  and  Mary  and  to  theire  heires  for  euer.  And  I  do  hereby  revoke  all  former 
Wills  by  me  made.  In  witnesse  whereof  to  this  my  last  Will  and  Testament  contained  in  the  five 
preceding  sheets  and  in  this  present  sheet  of  written  paper  I  the  said  John  Hall  haue  sett  my  hand 
and  seale  the  day  and  yeare  first  before  written,  p.  John  Hall.  Signed  sealed  published  and  declared 
by  the  said  Testator  on  the  day  of  the  date  to  be  his  last  Will  and  Testament  after  the  interlining  of 
these  words  (and  was  due  by  Custome)  in  the  p'sence  of  Eobt.  Meade  Daniell  Pakeman  Eic.  Preice  Scr. 

Proved  at  London  by  Martin  Hall  the  within  named  executor  8  Novr.  1644. 

Administration  granted  to  James  Hall  son  of  said  testator  John  Hall  late  of  the  parish  of  St. 
Dunstan  in  the  West  the  said  Martin  Hall  being  deceased  10  April  1662. 

Will  of  Humpheey  Hall,  1648. 

In  the  name  of  God  Amen.  I  Humphrey  Hall  being  weake  in  bodie  but  perfect  in  memory 
doe  first  as  my  last  will  and  testament  bequeath  my  soule  to  Allmightie  God  my  maker  and  my 
bodie  to  the  earth.  Secondly  I  give  to  my  sister  M'ris  Sarah  Berry  thirtie  two  poundes  due  to 
mee  from  Mr.  John  Doddam  of  Northumb'land  vpon  a  bond.  And  I  further  will  and  bequeath  to 
my  said  sister  Berry  foure  pounde  five  shillings  due  to  me  from  Mrs.  Oliver  and  thirty  shillings 
due  from  Mrs.  Hadlowe  and  fortie  one  shillings  and  tennpence  due  from  Hugh  Proudloue  a 
Tayler  att  Westm'r  and  one  sword  which  is  at  Simpsons  the  Chanlers.  And  one  bond  of  fowre 
hundred  poundes  odd  money  due  from  my  ffather  Mr.  John  Hall  deceased.  And  I  giue  to  my 
Sister  Berryes  nurse  three  pounde  tenn  shillings  which  is  due  to  me  from  Mr.  Shepheard.  And 
all  my  cloathes  and  wearing  apparell  to  be  disposed  of  as  my  said  Sister  Sarah  Berry  shall  thinke 
fitt.  And  in  wittnes  of  this  my  last  will  and  testament  I  have  herevnto  sett  my  hand  the  twentieth 
first  of  August  one  thousand  six  hundred  forty  eight.  Humfrey  Hall.  Witnes  Nicholas 
ffromounds.    The  marke  of  Jone  Barrifer  William  ffromounds. 

Administration  granted  to  Sara  Hall  alias  Berry  17  Aug't  1649. 

Administration  to  Thomas  Hall  1682. 
1682  Julii. 

Thomas  Hall  decimo  Tertio  die  em't  Com'o  Danieli  Hall  Eratri  mali  et  l'timo  et  prox' 
Consanguin'  Thomse  Hall  Nup'  de  Ci'tate  London  sedin  Nave  vocat  le  James  Gaily  caelibis  dee'ed 
hentis  &  ad  adstrand  bona  iura  et  cred'dci  def'de  bene  &  Jurat. 

Will  of  Mary  Butler  of  South  Weald  co.  Essex  widow.  Mentions  her  lands  at  Gravesend 
and  Milton  next  Gravesend  etc.  Brother  Thomas  Hall  of  Great  Ormond  Street  London  Esq. 
(ex'or.).  Sister  in  law  Ann  Butler.  Nephew  Humphrey  Eudd  only  son  of  William  Eudd 
of  Orsett  co.  Essex  apothecary.  Sister  Mildred  Hall  spinster.  Mary  and  Mille  daughters  and 
James  son  of  said  Thomas  Hall.  Brother  and  sister  Thornley.  Brothers  Eudd  and  Winrow. 
Will  is  dated  16  June,  1744,  and  proved  5  July  following. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEBALDICA.  469 


Will  of  Thomas  Hall,  of  Goldings  in  the  parish  of  Bengeo,  co.  Hertford,  dated  16 
November,  1744,  with  codicil  dated  27  August,  1747.  Administration  granted  to  James 
Hallet,  uncle  on  their  mother's  side  to  the  children  of  testator,  Thomas  Hall,  7  Dec'r,  1748. 
Adm'on  again  granted  to  Humphrey  Hall,  son  of  test'r  (he  having  then  come  of  age),  9  April, 
1763.  Testator  mentions  his  sons  James,  Humphrey,  and  Ambrose,  and  his  dau'rs  Mary,  Mille, 
Elizabeth,  Ann,  and  Sarah, — all  under  age  both  when  the  will  was  made  and  proved.  In  the  will 
Robert  Hewer,  of  Manaton  co.  Devon,  is  appointed  executor,  but  he  died  before  date  of  the  codicil, 
which  appoints  Alex'r  Hume  and  Abraham  Hume  executors.  They  disclaimed,  and  James  Hallet 
administered  as  aforesaid. 

Will  of  Ambrose  Hall,  of  Albion  Street  in  the  parish  of  Christ  church,  co.  Surrey,  Esq., 
dated  12  Sept'r,  1812.  Testator  mentions  his  sons  Humphrey  and  John.  John  is  mentioned 
as  being  married.  Will  with  three  codicils,  the  last  dated  7  Peb'y,  1815,  proved  by  said 
Humphrey  Hall,  the  sole  ex'or,  31  January,  1816. 

Will  of  Humphrey  Hall  of  Manadon,  within  the  Tything  of  Pennycross,  otherwise  Weston 
Peverell,  co.  Devon,  Esq.,  dated  14  August,  1800,  and  proved  by  the  ex'ors,  Humphrey 
Hall  (test'rs  nephew)  and  Richard  Williams,  10  Oct'r,  1801.  Testator  bequeaths  "  To  each 
of  my  sons  in  law,  Robert  Martin  Popham  Wall,  Esq.,  and  John  Parlby,  Esq.,  the  sum  of 
£300 ;"  same  sum  to  "  My  daughter  Elizabeth  Hall to  "  Catharine  the  eldest  daughter  of  Henry 
Saint  John,  of  Boxhill,  Esq.,  on  her  attaining  the  age  of  21  years  .£100  as  a  remembrance  how 
affectionately  her  Aunt  my  late  dearly  beloved  wife  regarded  her "  Nephew  Humphrey  Hall  of 
Albion  St.,  Blackfriars,  London  ;"  "  My  three  daughters,  said  Elizabeth  Hall,  Jane,  now  the  wife 
of  the  said  Robert  Martin  Popham  Wall,  and  Lsetitia,  now  the  wife  of  the  said  John  Parlby." 

Will  of  Elizabeth  Hall,  of  the  parish  of  St.  George  the  Martyr,  co.  Middlesex,  spinster, 
dated  5  March,  1782,  and  proved  by  Ambrose  and  Sarah  Hall,  brother  and  sister  of  testa'x, 
9  April,  1785.  Mentions  brother  Ambrose  Hall,  and  his  two  sons,  Humphrey  and  John; 
Maggot  Hall ;  "  neice  Jane,  daughter  of  my  brother  Humphrey  Hall "  nephew  and  neice 
William  and  Mary  Kirkby ;"  "  my  sister  Mary  Kirkby,  and  my  sister  Anne  Gough."  There 
being  no  witnesses  to  the  will,  an  affidavit  by  Richard  Gough,  of  Enfield,  co.  Midd'x,  is  entered 
that  it  is  in  handwriting  of  testatrix. 

Will  of  Humphrey  Hall,  of  Walton  on  the  Hill  in  the  co.  of  Surrey,  Esq.,  dated  13  Jan'y, 
1847,  and  proved  by  his  son  Richard  Gough  Hall  21  October,  1848.  Testator  mentions  his  "  wife 
Maria  Jane,"  his  "  sons  Rev.  Ambrose  William  Hall  and  Richard  Gough  Hall."  Gives  an  annuity 
of  £100  per  annum  to  his  wife,  the  picture  of  his  "  Uncle  Humfrey  Hall,  ''  by  Gainsborough,  to 
his  son  Ambrose  William  Hall,  and  the  picture  of  his  "  Grandfather  Powell  "  to  his  son  Richard 
Gough  Hall. 

Will  of  Sib  Maetin  Lumley,  Knt. 
In  the  name  of  God  Amen.  The  ffirst  day  of  September  Anno  Domini  one  thousand  sixe 
hundred  thirty  and  one,  and  in  the  seaventh  yeare  of  the  raigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  Charles 
by  the  grace  of  God  King  of  England,  Scotland,  ffraunce  and  Irland  defendor.  of  the  fayth  &c. 
I  Sir  Martin  Lumley  Knight  Citizen  and  Alderman  of  London,  weake  in  body,  but  strong  in 
fayth,  and  of  good  and  perfect  remembrance,  prayse  be  therefore  given  to  God,  doe  make  and 
declaire  this  my  last  will  and  testament  in  manner  and  forme  following  :  that  is  to  say,  ffirst  and 
principally  I  doe  comend  my  soule  to  God  hopeing  to  bee  saved  by  meritts  bitter  death  and  passion 
of  my  Lord  and  Saviour  J esus  Christ  and  by  noe  other  meanes :  my  body  I  comitt  to  the  earth 
whereof  it  is  made  and  to  be  buryed  in  such  decent  and  Christian  like  manner,  as  unto  my  Executor 
hereafter  named,  shall  be  thought  fltt :  And  as  concerning  the  disposeing  of  all  and  singular  my 
goodes,  chattells,  plate,  ready  money,  household  stuffe,  leases,  and  personall  estate  whatsoever  I 
will  and  my  mynd  is,  and  I  doe  hereby  devise  (that  after  my  debts  which  I  shall  owe  be  satisfied 
and  payed,  and  funerall  expences  discharged)  the  same  shalbe  distributed  and  disposed  of  in  this 
manner  following.  Item,  I  doe  give  and  bequeath  unto  Sara  Hall  the  daughter  of  my  sonne-in- 
law  John  Hall  and  of  Sara  his  now  wife  the  daughter  of  mee  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  the 
summe  of  ffower  hundred  poundes  of  lawfull  money  of  England,  to  be  payd  unto  the  said  Sarah 
Hall  the  Daughter  of  my  said  sonne-in-law  John  Hall  and  Sara  his  wife  at  such  tyme  as  the  said 
Sarah  the  daughter  shalbe  maryed,  upon  and  with  condicions  in  this  my  Will  expressed,  that  the 
said  Sara  the  daughter  shall  marry  by  and  with  the  consent  and  approbation  of  my  sonne  and 
heire  Martin  Lumley.  And  I  doe  comitt  the  care  and  well  disposeing  of  the  said  Sara  Hall  the 
daughter  in  her  maryage  unto  my  said  sonne  Martyn  Lumley.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  my  sister 
Elizabeth  Archer  tenne  poundes  wherewith  to  buy  her  some  token  in  remembrance  of  mee  and 
alsoe  I  doe  give  to  my  said  sister  mourning  to  weare  at  my  funerall.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  my 
sister  Alice  Woodrove  two  partes  of  my  now  wiffes  gold  chaine  in  three  p'tes  being  divided,  that 
is  to  say  soe  much  thereof  as  was  my  late  deceased  wiffes  and  her  sisters  chaine.  Item,  I  doe 
give  to  be  distributed  amongst  the  poor  people  in  the  Wood  Street  Compter  ffive  poundes  and  unto 
and  amongst  the  poore  people  in  the  Poultrey  Compter  ffive  pounds  and  unto  and  amongst  the 
poore  people  in  Ludgate  ffive  poundes.  And  unto  and  amongst  the  poore  in  Newgate  five  poundes 
curant  money  of  England.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  Mr.  Vowcher  Parson  of  the  parish  Church  of 
St.  Peter's  in  London,  whereof  I  am  a  parishioner  ffive  poundes.  And  I  doe  also  give  him 
mourneing  to  weare  att  my  funerall.  Item,  I  doe  give  to  Mr.  Walker  preacher  of  God's  word 
tenne  poundes.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  and  amongst  twenty  poore  householders  inhabiting  within 
the  parish  of  Saint  Peter,  wheere  I  doe  now  dwell,  tenne  poundes,  that  is  to  say,  to  every  of  them 
tenne  shillings  a  peece.    Item,  I  doe  give  unto  my  sonne-in-law  John  Hall,  and  unto  my  daughter 


470  MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


Sara  his  wiffe,  and  unto  all  their  children  mourneing  to  weare  at  my  funerall.  Item,  I  doe  give 
to  my  cozen  Jugc,  and  her  husband  mourneing.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  Mr.  Kerridge  and  his  wife 
and  unto  Mr.  Hailes  and  his  wife  mourning  to  weare  att  my  funerall.  And  I  doe  will  that  my 
Executor  doe  alsoe  give  unto  soe  many  of  their  servants  as  he  shall  think  fitt  mourning.  Item, 
I  doe  give  unto  Richard  Rochdale  tenne  poundes.  And  I  doe  also  give  him  mourning  to  weare 
att  my  funerall.  Item,  I  doe  give  and  bequeath  unto  ffrauncis  Booren  the  wife  of  John  Booren 
one  Annuity  or  yearely  payment  of  ffive  poundes  by  the  yeare  of  lawfull  money  of  England  for 
and  dureing  the  terme  of  the  naturall  life  of  her  the  said  ffraunces  and  to  be  payed  unto  her  att 
fower  feastes  or  tearmes  in  the  yeare  that  is  to  say  Saint  Michael  th'  Archangell  the  birth  of  our 
Lord  God  Th'  annunciacon  of  our  Lady  St.  Mary  the  Virgine  and  the  nativity  of  St.  John 
Baptist  by  even  and  equall  portions.  The  first  payment  thereof  to  beginne,  and  be  made  at  that 
feast  oC  the  feasts  aforesaid,  which  shall  first  and  next  happen  and  come  after  my  decease.  And  I 
doe  alsoe  give  and  bequeath  unto  Edward  Litton  one  Annuity  or  yearely'payment  of  three  poundes 
by  the  yeare  for  and  dureinge  the  terme  of  the  naturall  life  of  him  the  said  Edward.  And  I  do 
alsoe  give  unto  Judith  Raymond  the  like  Annuity  or  yearely  paymente  of  three  poundes  by  the 
yeare  for  and  dureing  the  terme  of  the  naturall  life  of  her  the  said  Judith  and  to  be  payd  unto 
them  the  said  Edward  Litton  and  Judith  Raymond  severally  and  respectively  in  such  manner  and 
forme  and  on  such  dayes  and  tymes  as  I  have  before  herein  appoynted  the  said  Annuity  of  ffive 
poundes  hereby  given  to  the  said  ffraunces  Booren  to  be  payd.  The  rest  and  residew  of  all  and 
every  my  goodes  and  Chatells  househould  stuffe  plate  ready  money  and  personal  estate  what- 
soever I  doe  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  sonne  and  heire  Martyn  Lumley,  and  I  doe  nomynate 
make  and  appoynt  my  said  sonne  and  heire  Martin  Lumley  the  full  and  sole  Executor  of  this  my 
last  will  and  testament.  And  I  do  utterly  revoke  all  former  wills  by  mee  made  and  doe  publishe 
and  declare  this  to  be  my  last  will  and  testament.  And  whereas  I  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley 
Knight  stand  seised  of  an  estate  in  fee  simple  to  me  and  my  heires  forever  of  and  in  a  messuage  or 
tenement  with  th'  appurten'nces  wherin  I  did  late  inhabitt  and  dwell  scituate  and  being  in  the 
parish  of  Saint  John  Evangelist  within  the  city  of  London,  comonly  called  or  knowne  by  the 
name  or  signe  of  the  blacke  boy  and  now  or  late  in  the  tenure  or  occupation  of  George  Garrett. 
My  will  and  my  mynd  is  And  1  doe  hereby  give  will  devise  unto  the  Churchwardens  of  the  parish 
church  of  Sainte  Hellen  in  the  neare  Byshoppes-gate-streete  London,  and  to  their  successors 
Churchwardens  of  the  same  parish  church  for  ever  one  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearly  rent  charge  of 
twenty  poundes  of  lawfull  money  of  England  to  be  issuing  goeing  out  and  yearely  to  be  re- 
vewed  perceived  had  and  taken  of  out  and  uppon  the  foresaid  messuage  or  Tenement  with  the 
appvrten'nce  scituate  and  being  in  the  parish  of  Saint  John  Evangelist  aforesaid,  by  the  church- 
wardens of  the  said  parish  Church  of  Saint  Hellen  for  the  tyme  being  forever  att  the  two  most 
usuall  feasts  or  tearmes  in  the  yeare  that  is  to  say  the  birth  of  our  Lord  God  and  th'annunciac'on 
of  our  Lady  Saint  Mary  the  Virgin  or  within  thirty  dayes  next  and  im'ediatly  ensuing  after 
either  of  the  said  ffeast  dayes  by  even  and  equall  portions.  The  first  payment  thereof  to  beginn 
and  be  made  at  that  feast  of  the  feasts  aforesaid  which  shall  first  and  next  happen  and  come  after 
my  decease  or  within  thirty  dayes  next  ensueing  the  same  feast  daye  vpon  special  trust  and  con- 
fidence which  I  have  and  doe  repose  in  them  and  to  this  end  and  purpose  for  the  establishing  and 
setling  of  a  lecture  or  a  sermon  forever  to  be  preached  within  the  said  parish  church  of  Saint 
Hellene  upon  the  Tuesday  in  every  weeke  weekly  and  in  the  evening  of  the  same  day  from  the  feast 
day  of  Saint  Michael  th'  Archangell  unto  the  feast  day  of  th'annunciacon  of  our  blessed  Lady 
Saint  Mary  to  the  honour  and  glory  of  God  and  comfort  of  the  Auditory.  And  I  doe  further  will 
and  devise  that  the  Churchwardens  of  the  said  parish  church  of  Saint  Helline  and  their  Successors 
Churchwardens  of  the  said  parish  Church  for  the  tyme  being  shall  forever  pay  the  same  Annuity 
Annuall  or  yearely  rent  chardge  of  twenty  po'nds  alwayes  att  the  said  ffeast  dayes  of  the  Birth  of 
our  Lord  God,  and  th'  Annunciac'on  of  our  blessed  Lady  Saint  Mary  the  Virgine,  or  within  thirty 
dayes  next  ensueing  the  same  feast  dayes  by  equall  and  even  portions  unto  a  good  and  Godly 
religious  divine  in  considerac'on  of  his  paynes  to  be  taken  in  preaching  of  a  Sermon  or  Lecture 
within  the  said  parish  Church  of  Sainte  Heline  alwayes  on  the  Tuesday  in  every  weeke  and  in 
the  evening  of  the  same  day  from  the  feast  day  of  Sainte  Michael  th'  Archangell  unto  the  feast 
of  th'annunciacon  of  our  blessed  Lady  the  Virgin  Mary  for  ever.  The  said  Sermon  or  Lecture 
alwayes  to  beginne  about  ffive  of  the  clocke  in  the  evening  of  the  same  day.  And  I  do  further 
will  and  devise,  that  my  said  sonne  Martyn  Lumley  and  his  heires,  and  the  heires  of  such  heires, 
shall  and  may  have  full  power  and  authority  in  him  and  themselves  forever  in  the  preferring  and 
placeinge  of  a  sufficient  divine  to  preach  and  p'forme  the  said  sermon  or  lecture  and  from  tyme  to 
tyme  soe  often  and  when  as  the  same  shalbe  come  voyd  And  likewise  for  ye  displacing  of  any 
such  preacher  soe  to  be  admitted  upon  a  iust  and  lawfull  cause.  And  if  it  shall  soe  happen  the 
said  place  of  a  Preacher  or  Lecturer  to  become  void  at  any  tyme  during  the  minority  of  any  said 
heire  which  I  have  in  and  by  this  last  will  and  testament  expressed  and  appoynted  to  have  the 
preferring  and  placeing  of  one  for  performance  thereof,  then  my  will  and  meaning  is  that  the 
guardian  of  such  heire,  which  by  the  intent  of  this  my  last  will  and  testament  herein  sett  downe 
ought  to  have  the  placeing  of  a  preacher  to  preach  the  said  sermon  or  lecture  (if  he  were  at  full 
age)  shall  and  may  dureing  the  minority  of  such  heire  and  continuance  of  his  guardianship  and 
for  noe  more  nor  longer  tyme  by  and  with  the  consent  of  the  Churchwardens  of  the  said  parish 
Church  of  St.  Hellin  have  the  preferring  and  placeing  of  a  preacher  to  performe  the  said  exercise 
within  the  Church  aforesaid  in  such  manner  as  is  before  declared  and  displaceing  vpon  iust  cause. 
And  if  it  shall  happen  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  twenty  poundes,  or  any 
part  thereof  to  be  behinde  and  vnpayd  in  p'te  or  in  all  by  the  space  of  thirty  dayes  next  over 
or  after  any  feast  day  for  payment  thereof  alone  lymitted  in  such  as  aforesaid  the  same  ought  to 
be  payd  that  then  and  from  thence  forth  it  shall  and  may  be  lawfull  vnto  and  for  the  Church- 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


471 


wardens  of  the  said  parish  Church  of  Saint  Helline  for  the  tyme  being  and  their  successors 
Churchwardens  of  the  said  parish  Church  into  and  vpon  the  said  messuage  or  tenement  with  th' 
appurten'nce  and  into  and  vpon  every  or  any  parte  or  parcell  therof  to  enter  and  there  to  dis- 
trayne  as  well  for  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  twenty  poundes  soe  often 
and  when  as  the  same  or  any  parte  of  the  arreare  be  behinde  and  unpaid  with  the  arrearayes 
therof  (if  any  shall  be).  And  the  distresse  and  distresses  there  had  and  taken  lawfully  to  beare  and 
carry  away  and  the  same  with  him  and  them  to  detayne  and  keepe  vntill  such  tyme  as  they  shalbe 
of  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  chardge  of  twenty  poundes  with  the  arrearayes  therof 
(if  any  shall  be)  fully  satisfied  and  paid.  Item,  I  doe  give  and  bequeath  vnto  the  Churchwardens 
of  the  said  p'ish  church  of  Saint  Helline  and  to  their  Successors  Churchwardens  of  the  said  p'ish 
churche  forever  one  other  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  chardge  of  ffower  poundes  of  lawfull 
money  of  England  by  the  yeare  to  be  likewise  issuing  and  going  out  and  yearely  to  bee  received 
p'ceived  had  and  taken  of  in  and  upon  and  out  of  the  foresaid  messuage  or  tenement  with  the 
appurten'ncy  scituate  and  being  in  the  parish  of  Saint  John  Evangelest  aforesaid,  by  the  Church- 
wardens of  the  said  p'ish  church  of  Saint  Helline  for  the  tyme  being  forever  at  two  most  usuall 
feasts  or  termes  in  the  year,  that  is  to  say,  the  birth  of  our  Lord  God  and  th'annunciacon  of  our 
blessed  Lady  the  Virgine  Mary  or  within  thirty  dayes  next  and  im'ediatly  ensuing  after  either  of 
the  said,  feast  dayes  by  even  and  equall  porc'ons.  The  first  payment  therof  to  beginne  and  be 
made  at  that  feast  of  the  feasts  aforesd  which  shall  first  and  next  happen  and  come  after  my  decease 
or  within  thirty  dayes  next  ensuing  the  same  feast  day  vpon  this  farther  trust  and  confidence  w'ch 
I  have  and  doe  repose  in  the  said  Churchwardens  and  to  this  end  and  purpose  that  is  to  say,  that 
the  Churchwardens  of  the  said  parish  Church  of  Saint  Helline  shall  yearely  forever  distribute 
and  give  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  ffower  poundes  p.  Annum  unto  and 
amongest  the  poore  householders  inhabiting  within  the  said  p'ish  of  Saint  Helline  such  as  the 
Churchwardens  of  the  same  parish  shall  in  their  discrecons  thinke  fitt  to  bestow  the  same  and  to 
be  distributed  and  given  att  the  feasts  of  the  birth  of  our  Lord  God  and  th'annunciac'on  of  our 
Lady  Saint  Mary  the  Virgin  by  equall  and  even  portions.  And  if  it  shall  happen  the  said  Annuity 
Anuuall  or  yearely  rent  chardge  of  ffower  poundes  or  any  parte  thereof  to  be  behinde  and  unpaid 
in  p'te  or  in  all  by  the  said  space  of  thirty  dayes  next  over  or  after  any  feast  day  for  payment 
therof  above  lymitted  in  w'ch  as  aforesaid  the  same  ought  to  be  paid  that  then  and  from  thence- 
forth it  shall  and  may  be  lawfull  unto  and  for  the  Churchwardens  of  the  parish  Church  of  Saint 
Helline  for  the  tyme  beinge  and  their  Successors  churchwardens  of  the  said  p'ish  church  into 
and  upon  the  said  messuage  or  tenement  with  th'appurten'nces  and  into  and  vpon  every  or  any 
part  or  parcell  therof  to  enter,  and  then  and  there  to  distraine  as  well  for  the  said  Annuity 
Annuall  or  [yearely]  rent  chardge  of  ffower  poundes  soe  often  and  when  as  the  same  or  any  part 
therof  shall  arreare  be  behinde  and  unpayd  with  the  arrearayes  (therof  if  any  shall  be).  And  the 
distresse  and  distresses  there  had  and  taken  lawfully  to  beare  and  carry  away  and  same  with  him 
and  them  to  detayne  and  keepe  untill  such  tyme  as  they  shall  be  of  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or 
yearely  rent  charg  of  ffower  poundes  with  the  arrearayes  therof  (if  any  shalbe)  fully  satisfied  and 
payd.  Item,  I  give  and  bequeath  unto  my  daughter  Sarah  Hall  the  wife  of  John  Hall  for  and 
during  the  terme  of  the  naturall  life  of  her  the  said  Sarah  one  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent 
charge  of  one  hundred  poundes  by  the  yeare  of  lawfull  money  of  England  to  be  issuing  and 
yearely  to  be  received  perceived  had  and  taken  by  the  said  Sarah  Hall  and  her  assignes  for  and 
during  the  terme  of  her  naturall  life  of  in  upon  and  out  of  all  that  the  mannour  Lordshipp 
cheife  messuage  and  Grange  called  or  knowne  by  the  name  of  Middlehoo  al's  Medlow  or 
Midlowe  and  ffarme  and  pasture  called  Mulshoo  alias  Moulsoo  in  the  County  of  Hunt'1  and  of 
in  upon  and  out  of  all  and  singular  messuages  lands  meadowes  pastures  arrable  grounds  woods 
hereditaments  and  appurten'nces  whatsoever  to  the  said  Mannor  and  farme  and  other  the  premisses 
aforesaid  or  to  either  or  any  of  them  belonging  or  appertayning  or  of  in  upon  or  out  of  any  part 
or  parcell  therof  att  two  ffeasts  or  termes  in  the  yeare  that  is  to  say  att  the  ffeasts  of  Saint 
Michael  th'archangell  and  th'annunciac'on  of  our  Lady  Saint  Mary  the  Virgin  or  within  thirty 
dayes  next  ensuing  the  same  feast  dayes  by  even  and  equall  portions.  The  first  paym'  therof  to 
beginne  and  be  made  att  that  feast  of  the  feasts  aforesaid  wch  shall  first  and  next  happen  and 
come  after  my  decease  or  within  thirty  dayes  next  ensuing  the  same  day.  And  if  itt  shall  happen 
the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  one  hundred  poundes  or  any  part  therof  to  be 
behinde  and  unpayed  in  part  or  in  all  by  the  said  space  of  (sic)  dayes  next  over  or  after  any 
feast  day  for  payment  there  of  above  lymitted  in  which  as  aforesaid  the  same  ought  to  be  payd 
that  then  and  from  thenceforth  itt  shall  and  may  be  lawfull  vnto  and  for  the  said  Sarah  Hall  and 
her  assignes  into  and  upon  the  said  Mannour  Messuage  and  Grange  landes  meadows  pastures 
woodes  wood  groundes  ffarme  and  pasture  and  other  the  premisses  aforesaid  with  th'appurten'nces 
to  the  said  Mannor  and  farme  of  pasture  appertayning  and  belonging  and  into  every  or  any  parte 
or  parcell  therof  to  enter  and  thereto  to  destrayne  as  well  for  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely 
rent  charge  of  one  hundred  poundes  soe  often  and  when  as  the  same  or  any  part  therof  shall 
arreare  be  behinde  and  unpayd  with  the  arrearayes  therof  (if  any  shall  be).  And  the  distresse  and 
distresses  there  had  and  taken  to  impound  cary  and  drive  away  detayne  and  keepe  untill  such 
tyme  as  shee  the  said  Sarah  Hall  and  her  assignes  shall  be  of  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely 
rent  charge  of  one  hundred  poundes  with  the  arrearayes  therof  (if  any  shall  be)  fully  satisfied  and 
payd.  And  it  is  the  true  intent  and  meaning  of  mee  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  Knight  And 
I  doe  give  and  bequeath  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  one  hundred  poundes 
unto  my  said  daughter  Sarah  Hall  the  wife  of  the  said  John  Hall  with  uppon  and  under  this 
condic'on  That  if  the  said  Sara  Hall  or  the  said  John  Hall  her  now  husband  or  any  other  person 
or  persons  which  the  said  Sarah  Hall  shall  happen  to  marry  and  to  take  to  her  husband  in  case 
the  said  John  Hall  her  now  husband  shall  happen  to  decease,  or  any  of  them  shall  att  any  tyme 


472 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA. 


or  trto.es  during  the  naturall  life  of  the  said  Sarah  either  hy  him  her  or  themselves  or  any  other 
for  her  him  or  them  or  by  her  his  or  their  means  authority  or  procurement  directly  or  indirectly 
goe  about  or  endeavour  to  give  graunt  bargaine  sell  assigne  over  or  by  any  wayes  or  meanes 
whatsoever  depart  with  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  chardge  of  one  hundred  pounds 
p.  Annum  or  any  parte  therof  And  her  his  and  their  estate  therin  or  any  parte  therof  whereby 
shoo  the  said  Sarah  Hall  my  daughter  shall  not  receive  and  enioy  the  same  to  her  only  sole  and 
proper  use  for  her  more  better  maynten'nce  that  then  and  from  thenceforth  after  the  said  Sarah 
Hall  and  John  Hall  her  now  husband  or  any  other  person  or  persons  wch  the  said  Sarah  shall 
happen  to  marry  and  take  to  husband  in  the  case  it  shall  happen  the  said  John  Hall  to  decease 
living  the  said  Sarah  every  or  any  of  their  endeavouring  or  going  about  to  give  grant  bargaine 
sell  or  assigne  over  or  depart  with  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  one 
hundred  pounds  or  any  parte  or  parcell  therof  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  charge  of 
one  hundred  pounds  shall  cease  determyne  and  be  clearely  voyd  and  of  none  effect  and  shall  not 
from  thenceforth  bee  any  longer  due  or  payable  to  the  said  Sarah  Hall  or  her  assignes  or  the 
said  John  Hall  her  now  husband  or  to  any  other  which  shee  shall  hereafter  take  to  husband  any 
guift!  graunte  or  chardge  therof  before  in  this  my  will  made  to  the  contrary  therof  in  any  wise 
notwithstanding.  Item,  I  doe  give  and  bequeath  unto  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  the  said  John 
Hall  and  of  my  said  daughter  Sarah  wife  of  the  said  John  Hall  for  and  during  soe  long  .tyme  as 
shee  the  said  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  the  said  John  Hall  shall  remayne  single  and  unmaryed 
one  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  twenty  poundes  by  the  yeare  of  lawfull  money  of 
England  to  be  issuing  and  yearly  to  be  received  perceived  had  and  taken  of  in  upon  and  out  of 
the  said  Mannour  of  Middlehoo  al's  Medio  we  or  Midlowe  and  farme  and  pasture  called  Mulshoo 
al's  Moulsoo  in  the  County  of  Hunt  and  of  in  and  uppon  and  out  of  all  and  singular  the 
messuages  Tenements  lands  meadows  pastures  woodes  hereditaments  and  appurten'nees  whatso- 
ever to  the  said  Mannour  and  farme  or  to  either  of  them  app'tayning  and  belonging  by  the  said 
Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  the  said  John  Hall  or  her  assigens  or  of  in  uppon  or  out  of  any  parte 
or  parcell  therof  during  so  long  tyme  as  the  said  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  the  said  John  Hall 
shall  remayne  single  and  unmarryed  at  the  two  feasts  or  Termes  in  the  yeare  that  is  to  say  at  the 
feasts  of  Saint  Michael  th'archangell  and  th'annunciac'on  of  the  blessed  Virgine  Mary  or  within 
thirty  dayes  next  ensuing  the  same  feast  dayes  by  even  and  equal  portions  the  first  payment 
therof  to  beginne  and  be  made  at  that  feast  of  the  feasts  aforesaid  which  shall  first  and  next 
happen  and  come  after  my  decease.  And  if  it  shall  happen  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely 
rent  charge  of  twenty  poundes  or  any  part  therof  to  be  behinde  and  unpayd  in  part  or  in  all  by 
the  said  space  of  thirty  dayes  next  over  or  after  any  feast  day  for  payment  therof  above  lymitted, 
in  which  as  aforesaid  the  same  ought  to  be  payd  that  then  and  from  thenceforth  it  shall  and  may 
be  lawfull  unto  and  for  the  said  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  the  said  John  Hall  and  her  assignes 
into  and  uppon  the  said  Mannour  messuages  landes  meadows  pastures  woods  farme  and  pasture 
and  other  the  premisses  aforesaid  with  th'  appurten'ney  to  the  said  Man'our  and  ffarme  of  pasture 
appertayning  and  belonging,  and  into  every  or  any  parte  or  parcell  therof  to  enter  and  there  to 
distrayne  as  well  for  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  twenty  poundes  soe  often 
and  where  as  the  same  or  any  part  therof  shall  arreare  be  behinde  and  unpayd  with  the  arrearayes 
therof  (if  any  shall  bee).  And  the  distresse  and  distresses  there  had  and  taken  lawfully  to  impound 
drive  and  carry  away  detaine  and  keep  untill  such  tyme  as  shee  the  said  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter 
of  the  said  John  Hall  and  her  assignes  shalbe  of  the  said  Annuity  Annuall  or  yearely  rent  charge 
of  twenty  pounds  with  the  arrearayes  therof  (if  any  shall  be)  fully  satisfied  and  payd.  Item,  I 
give  unto  Mr.  Blitheman  parson  of  the  parish  of  Northhall  ffive  poundes.  In  witnes  whereof  I 
the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  to  this  my  last  will  and  testament  contayneing  ffoureteene  sheets  of 
paper  my  name  being  sett  att  the  end  of  every  sheete  I  have  sett  my  seale  the  day  and  yeare  first 
above  written.  Martin  Lumley.  Sealed  and  delivered  by  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  and  published 
for  his  last  will  and  testament  the  first  day  of  September  Anno  D'ni  one  thousand  sixe  hundred 
thirty  and  one  in  the  presence  of  me  Richard  Rochdale,  Scr.,  Edw.  Worseley,  George  Inckforbee. 

A  Codicell  to  be  annexed  to  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Sir  Martin  Lumley  Knight  Citizen  and 
Alderman  of  London  made  the  three  and  twentieth  day  of  March  and  in  the  seaventh  yeare  of  the 
Raigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  Charles  King  of  England,  &c.  one  thousand  sixe  hundred  thirty 
and  one.  Whereas  formerly  I  have  made  my  last  will  and  testament  in  writeing  and  thereby  have 
given  and  bequeathed  unto  my  daughter  Sarah  Hall,  wife  of  John  Hall  for  and  during  the  terme 
of  the  naturall  life  of  her  the  said  Sarah  one  Annuity  Annual  or  yearely  rent  charge  of  one 
hundred  pounds  by  the  yeare  of  lawfull  money  of  England  to  be  issuing  and  yearely  to  be  received 
had  taken  and  going  out  of  the  Mannor  Lordshipp  cheife  messuage  or  grange  com'only 
called  or  knowne  by  the  name  of  Midlo  alias  Medlowe  and  Moulsoe  in  the  County  of  Hunt,  and 
out  of  all  the  lands  meadowes  pastures  woods  hereditaments  and  appurten'nees  whatsoever  to 
the  said  Mannour  Lordshipp  Cheife  Messuage  or  Grange  belonging  or  appertayning  as  by  the 
said  last  will  and  testament  relac'on  being  thereunto  had  appeareth  now  I  doe  further  will  and 
my  intent  and  meaning  is  and  I  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  do  revoke  and  make  void  the  said 
devise  and  guift  of  one  hundred  pounds  per  Annum  given  to  the  said  Sarah  Hall  my  Daughter  in 
and  by  my  said  last  will  and  testament  as  aforesaid  and  every  clause  matter  and  thing  in  the  last 
will  expressed  wch  doe  any  way  touch  or  concerne  the  said  guift  of  one  hundred  pounds  per 
Annum  to  my  said  daughter  in  respect  I  have  otherwise  provided  for  payment  of  the  yearely 
rent  of  one  hundred  poundes  per  Annum  unto  my  said  daughter  Sarah  Hall  for  and  during  the 
terme  of  her  naturall  life  out  of  the  said  Mannour  landes  meadowes  pastures  and  other  the 
premisses  aforesaide  as  by  an  indenture  bearing  date  the  twentieth  day  of  this  present  moneth  of 
March  above  written  and  made  betweene  mee  the  said  Sir  Martin  Lumley  and  Richard  Rochdale 
Citizen  and  Brewer  of  London  on  the  one  part  and  George  Garrett  draper  and  James  Rudyard 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDICA.  473 


Grocer  Citizens  of  London  on  the  other  party  appeareth.  And  I  the  said  Sir  Martin  Lumley  doe 
give  and  bequeath  unto  my  grandchildren  Martin  Hall,  John  Hall,  Humphrey  Hall,  James  Hall, 
Alice  Hall,  Mary  Hall,  and  Elizabeth  Hall,  the  children  of  the  said  John  Hall  by  my  said  daughter 
Sarah  his  now  wife  the  full  summe  of  ffowerteene  hundred  pounds  of  lawfull  money  of  England 
that  is  to  say  to  every  of  them  two  hundred  pounds  a  peece  to  be  payd  unto  the  said  Martyn, 
J ohn,  Humphrey  and  James  Hall  severally  and  respectively  at  their  several  ages  of  one  and 
twenty  yeares,  And  to  be  payd  unto  the  said  Alice,  Mary  and  Elizabeth  Hall  severally  and  re- 
spectively at  their  several  ages  of  one  and  twenty  yeares  or  day  of  marriage  wch  shall  first  and 
next  happen  and  come  after  my  decease,  and  is  in  performance  lewe  and  full  satisfaction  of  one 
yearely  rent  of  two  hundred  pounds  of  lawfull  money  of  England,  being  for  one  and  the  same 
summe  which  by  Endenture  bearing  date  the  two  and  twentieth  day  of  this  present  moneth  of 
March  above  written  made  betweene  mee  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  and  the  said  Richard 
Rochdale  on  the  one  party  and  the  said  George  Garrett  and  James  Rudyard  on  th'  other  p'tie, 
The  said  Richard  Rochdale  hath  by  the  appointment  of  mee  the  said  Sir  Martin  Lumley 
graunted  unto  the  said  George  Garrett  and  James  Rudyard  their  executors  administrators 
and  assignes  for  and  during  the  terme  of  seaven  yeares  from  the  day  of  the  death  of  mee 
the  said  Sir  Martyn  to  be  issuing  received  and  taken  out  of  the  Mannour  of  Medio  al's 
Medlowe  and  Moulsoo  in  the  county  of  Hunt,  and  other  the  premises  with  th'  appurten'nces 
in  the  same  Indenture  expressed  upon  speciall  trust  and  confidence  for  the  use  of  my  grand- 
children as  I  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  should  nominate  and  appointe  the  same  to  be  payd 
unto  in  and  by  my  last  will  and  testament  in  writeing,  or  by  any  codicell  to  be  to  my  said 
will  annexed.  And  if  it  shall  happen  any  of  my  said  grandchildren  Martin,  John,  Hum- 
phrey, James,  Alice,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth  to  departe  this  life  before  the  legacy  or  guif t  hereby  given 
to  them  shall  grow  due  to  be  paid  to  them  severally  and  respectively  by  the  true  intent  and 
meaning  of  this  my  guift  and  devise,  Then  my  intent  and  meaning  is  and  I  doe  give  and  be- 
queath the  part  and  portion  of  him  her  or  them  soe  deceaseinge  unto  such  of  my  said  grandchildren 
before  named  wch  then  shall  be  liveing  equally  amongst  them  to  be  divided  parte  and  parte  alike 
and  to  the  longest  liver  of  them.  Item,  I  doe  give  to  my  grandchild  Prudence  Lumley  the 
daughter  of  my  sonne  and  heire  Martin  Lumley  by  Jone  his  late  wife  deceased  the  sume  of  one 
hundred  poundes  currant  English  money  where  with  to  buy  her  jewels.  And  whereas  alsoe  I  the 
said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  in  and  by  my  said  last  will  and  testament  have  given,  and  bequeathed 
unto  my  grandchild  Sarah  Hall  the  daughter  of  my  said  daughter  Sarah  Hall  by  the  said  John 
Hall  her  now  husband  the  sume  of  ffowre  hundred  poundes  currant  English  money  my  intent  and 
meaning  is  and  I  the  said  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  doe  revoke  and  make  void  the  sayd  legacy  of  ffowre 
hundred  poundes  given  to  my  said  grandchild  Sarah  Hall  in  and  by  my  said  last  will  and  testa- 
ment and  every  parte  and  parcell  therof .  In  witness  wherof  I  the  said  Sir  Martin  Lumley  have 
hereunto  sett  my  hand  and  seale  and  caused  this  Codicell  to  be  annexed  to  my  last  will  and  testa- 
ment the  day  and  yeare  first  above  written.  Martin  Lumley.  This  Codicell  was  sealed  and  delivered 
the  three  and  twentyth  of  March  one  thousand  sixe  hundred  thirty  and  one  in  the  presence  of 
Edw.  Worslesley,  George  Inckforbee  and  Richard  Rochdale. 

A  Codicell  to  be  annexed  unto  the  last  will  and  testament  of  Sir  Martyn  Lumley  Knight 
Citizen  and  Alderman  of  London  by  him  made  being  of  perfect  mynd  and  remembrance  the 
thirtieth  day  of  June  Anno  D'ni  one  thousand  sixe  hundred  thirty  and  fower,  and  in  the  tenth 
year  of  the  Raigne  of  our  Soveraigne  Lord  King  Charles  of  England,  &c. 

Item,  I  doe  hereby  will  and  my  intent  and  meaning  is  that  my  kinde  and  loving  wife  Dame 
Mary  Lumley  shall  have  the  use  of  all  my  Mansion  and  dwelling  house  wherein  I  doe  now  in- 
habitt  scituate  in  greate  Wood  Streete  London  only  for  her  dwelling  and  not  otherwise  together 
with  the  use  of  such  household  stuffe  as  shall  [be]  necessary  and  usefull  for  her,  for  and  during 
the  terme  and  space  of  one  whole  yeare  to  commence  from  the  day  of  my  death  and  from  thence 
next  ensuing  to  be  fully  compleate  and  ended  (if  shee  soe  long  continue  my  widow  and  unmarryed) 
without  paying  any  rent  or  other  consideration  for  the  same  (so  as  my  said  wife  doe  permitt  and 
suffer  my  sonne  and  heire  Martyn  Lumley  and  such  of  his  family  as  hee  shall  thinke  good  to  bring 
with  him  from  tyme  to  tyme  as  occasion  shall  require  during  the  said  terme  of  one  yeare  to  have 
the  use  of  my  said  Mansion  and  dwelling  house  to  lodge  therein  and  for  such  other  necessary 
uses  and  occasions  as  well  concerneing  my  funerall  as  otherwise  as  to  my  said  sonne  and  heire 
shalbe  thought  fitt)  otherwise  th'estate  hereby  willed  to  my  said  wife  to  be  void.  Item,  I  doe  alsoe 
will  and  appoynt  that  my  said  wife  shall  have  and  enioy  my  house  with  th'  appurten'nces  to  the 
same  belonging  scituate  and  being  at  Northall  in  the  county  of  Hartf.  dureing  the  terme  of  one 
yeare  to  continue  from  the  day  of  my  death  and  from  thence  next  ensueing  to  be  fully  compleate 
and  ended  (if  shee  soe  long  continew  my  widdow  and  unmarryed)  shee  paying  the  rent  reserved 
uppon  the  original  Lease  whereby  I  doe  hould  the  same.  Item,  I  doe  give  unto  the  worte  Com- 
pany of  the  Drapers  of  London  for  a  Repasse  for  them  ffourty  pounds  currant  English  money. 
And  I  doe  give  to  the  poore  of  the  said  Company  tenn  pounds,  ffive  poundes  therof  at  Michaelmas 
next  and  five  poundes  att  our  Lady  Day  next  following.  Item,  I  give  to  such  of  my  servants  hereafter 
named  as  shall  be  dwelling  with  me  at  the  tyme  of  my  death  these  severall  legacies  following,  to 
George  Inckebey  twenty  poundes.  To  old  James  five  pounds.  To  Richard  three  pounds.  To  the 
Tayler  ffourty  shillinges.  To  Michael  the  coachman  ffourty  shillinges.  To  the  cooke  twenty 
shillinges.  To  Anne  Higgens  five  poundes.  To  Mary  Bailey  (sic).  To  Mary  Luce  ffourty 
shillinges.  To  the  cooke  boy  tenne  shillinges.  Item,  I  doe  give  and  bequeath  unto  Christs 
Hospitall  neare  Newgate  Markett  wherof  I  am  president  the  summe  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
poundes  currant  English  money  to  be  payd  in  this  ma'ner  fifty  poundes  therof  forthwith  after 
my  decease  and  th'  other  one  hundred  poundes  therof  att  the  end  of  one  yeare  next  and  imediatly 
ensuing  after  the  day  of  my  death  which  said  some  of  one  hundred  and  fifty  poundes  my  will 
and  meaning  is  and  I  doe  hereby  devise  shalbe  payd  out  of  my  lands  in  the  county  of  Kent  and 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A. 


that  the  same  landes  in  the  county  of  Kent  shall  be  charged  and  chargeable  with  the  payment  of 
the  same.  Item,  I  doe  give  to  the  governours  of  the  same  Hospitall  for  a  repasse  for  them  thirty 
poundes.  Item,  I  doe  give  to  Mr.  Hall  the  swordbearer  twenty  nobles.  Item,  I  doe  give 
to  Widdow  Perkins  five  markes  currant  English  money.  Item,  I  dogive  to  Eichard  Lumley 
fifty  poundes.  In  witnes  wherof  to  this  Codicill  I  have  sett  my  hand  and  seale  the  day  and 
yoare  first  above  written.  Martin  Lumley.  Sealed  and  delivered  by  the  said  Sir  Martin  Lumley 
as  a  Codicoll  to  bo  annexed  to  his  last  will  this  thirtieth  day  of  June  one  thousand  sixe 
hundred  thirty  and  fower  in  the  presence  of  mee  Richard  Rochdale,  Scr.,  Richard  Bunbury, 
George  Inckforbee. 

PEDIGREE  OF  LUMLEY. 


James  Lumley  of  London,  died_1592,  aged  88L  _Son  of=f=Joane,  d.  of  Lytton  of  co.  Derby,  mentd 
Domingo  Lumley.   See  Visit"  ~ 
Baronetage,  vol.  i.  p.  348. 


Essex,  1634.  Wotton's 


in  will  of  Wm  Hall  1612. 


I 

Martha,  of  new  "Windsor,  co. 
Berks.  Will  dated  24  Feby. 
1628.  Proved  24  March  fol- 
lowing. Married  Willm  Hall 
of  Rotherhithe.  See  pedigree 
of  Hall.  =F 

w 


Sir  Martin  Lumley,  Kt.,  ment'1  in  will=pMargery,  dau'r  &  heir 
of  Wm  Hall  1612,  &  in  wills  of  Martha  of 
Hall  1628,  &  Dominick  Lomelyn  1631. 
Will  dated  1  Sept.  1631,  proved  15  July, 
1634  (Seager  65).  Buried  at  St.  Helen 
Bishopgate.  Vide  Malcolm's  Londinum 
Redivivum,  vol.  iii.  p.  557,  &c. 


Withorne,  of 
co.  York.  Called 
' '  Mary,  d.  of  Witham  " 
in c  Wotton's  Baronet- 
age.5 


Dominicke  Lumley,  mentd  in=Jone,  proved  Jankyn,     Francis  Lumley, 

will  of  Wm  Hall  1612.  Citizen  her  hus-  mentd  in    mentioned  in 

and  Barber  Surgeon  of  London,  band's  will,  will  of       will  of  Dominick 

Will  dated  5  May,  1630,  proved  1631.  Martha      Lumley  1631. 

29  Aug.  1631  *   (St.  John  97.)  Hall 

Mentioned  in  will  of  Martha  1628. 
Hall,  1628. 


Elizabeth,  mentd 
in  will  of  Domi- 
nick Lumley 
1631 .  Married 
John  Archer. 


Jane,  d.  and=f  Sir  Martin  Lumley,  Bart.: 


heir  of  John 
Meredith, 
Esq. 


So  created  8  Jan.  1640-1 ; 
ob.  1651.  Mentd  in  his 
father's  will  &  prd  it  1634. 


:Mary,  dau.  of  Edward 
Alley n,  Aldrn"  of  Lon- 
don. Buried  at  Great 
Bardfield  Oct.  2,  1678. 


Prudence,  wife  of 
Sir  Roger  Mostyn, 
Bart. 


Sir  Martin  Lumley,  Bart.= 
Buried  at  Gt.  Bardfd  11 
Sept.  1702. 


Sarah,  only  dau.  Married  John 
Hall ;  both  mentioned  in  will  of 
William  Hall,  1612,  and  John 
Hall  was  one  of  the  executors. 
Called  "  cosen  John  Hall."= 

Anne,  d.  of  Sir  J ohn  Langham,  Bart.  Married 
16  July,  1650,  at  St.  Helen,  B'psgate.  Buried 
at  Gt.  Bardfd  20  Sept. -1692. 


Elizabeth,  d.  of  Sir  Jonathan^=Sir  Martin  Lunney,  Bart.: 


Dawes,  Kt.  Buried  at  Great 
Bardfield  21  Aug.  1691. 


bapt.  at  Gt.  Bardfield  27 
March  1662.  Bur.  at  Gt. 
Bardfield  19  Jan.  1710. 


:Elizabeth,  dau'r  of  Richard  Chamber- 
layn  of  Grey's  Inn.  Married  at  Gt. 
Bardfield  —  1695.  Bur.  at  Gt.  Bard- 
field 20  April,  1704. 


Anne,  uxor  Sir  Stephen  Ander- 
son, Knt.  Bapt.  at  Gt.  Bard- 
field 6  Sept.  1684. 


Martin,  bapt.  at  Gt.  Bardfield 
31  Aug.  1688;  there  buried 
11  March  1700. 


Sir  James  Lumley,  Bart.,  died 
unm.  11  Dec.  1771.  With 
whom  the  title  became  extinct. 


Philippa,  uxor  Thomae  Lumley,  buried  at  Great  Bardfield  12  Jan. 
Thomas  Lumley,  Esq.,  buried  at  Great  Bardfield  11  Dec.  1678. 


(1662  ?) 


See  further  as  to  this  pedigree  Collins's  c  Baronetage,'  vol.  ii.  p.  153 ;  Harleian  MS.  1542, 
fo.  116b ;  Burke's  £  Extinct  Baronetcies,'  p.  330  ;  Morant's  '  Essex,'  vol.  ii.  pp.  369,  520. 

*  Will  of  Dominick  Lomelyn,  citizen  and  Barber  Surgeon  of  London,  dated  5  May,  1630. 
Mentions  James  Francis,  son  of  James  Francis,  late  of  Southwarke,  Taylor,  deceased,  said 
James  Francis  was  born  11  Feb.  1613.  Bequest  to  poor  of  St.  Botulph,  Bishopgate;  Judith 
Rayment,  wife  of  Robert  Rayment ;  Mrs.  Alice  Woodroffe.  widdowe ;  Edward  Litton  and 
Tomsin  his  sister  ;  Kinsman  Justinian  Sparks  ;  Kinsman  Timothy  Archer ;  Cosen  Peter  Har- 
mone's  wife  ;  the  wife  of  George  Tarleton  ;  Dominick  Lomelyn,  son  of  Dominick  Lomelyn  the 
younger  ;  wife  Jone  Lomelyn  ;  my  brothers  Sir  Martin  Lomelyn,  Kt.,  Francis  Lomelyn,  and  my 
sister  Elizabeth  Archer.  App'ts  lov'g  friends  William  Whitwell,  Mr.  John  Hall,  and  cosen  Yene 
overseers.  He  declared  his  will  again  4  July,  1630,  and  Richard  Yeene  and  John  Archer  were 
witnesses.   Proved  by  wife  Joane  29  August,  1631. 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HERALDIC  A.  475 


HALL  OF  HORSHAM  &  LONDON,  &  RAVENSCROFT  OF  HORSHAM. 
Hall .yWife  buried  at  Horsham.    See  Will  of  Thomas  Hall,  1562. 


Thomas; 
Hall  of 
Warn- 
ham. 
SeeMis. 
Gen.  et 
Her.  ii. 
256. 


rMargaret, 
dau.  of 
....  Paw- 
thorne. 


John  Halh 
of  Hor- 
sham. Vide 
Harl.  MS. 
1194,  fo. 
63. 


:Elizabeth,=Thomas  Hall  of  Horsham.  Elinor  mentd= 

mentd  in     Will  of  1   Novr  1562,  in  will  of  her 

will  of  her   proved  23  Novr  foils  by  brother  Tho- 

husband      "  kinsman  John  Hall,  mas  Hall, 

Thomas       citizen  &  draper  of  Lon-  1562. 
Hall,1562.    don."   (Streete  28.) 


Mas- 
call. 


John  Mascall,  under  25,  1562,  de- 
visee of  estates  at  Fittelworth,  Egg- 
den,  and  Kerdford,  co.  Sussex,  in 
will  of  his  uncle  Thomas  Hall. 


I  I 
Agnes. 

Frances,  both  mentd  in 
will  of  Thomas  Hall,  1562. 


Thomas  John  Hall,  citizen  and  draper  of  London.- 
Hall,  Born  1525,  died  1618.  Will  of  1617,  pvd 

eldest  1618  (Meade  127).  Proved  Will  of  Tho- 
son.  mas  Hall  of  Horsham,  1562.    Devisee  of 

rent  charge  on  lands  called  Erith  wood  in 
will  of  said  Thomas  Hall.  Called  brother- 
in-law  in  will  of  George  Hall,  1598. 


•Jane,  mentd- 
as  deceased 
in  will  of 
George 
Hall,  1598, 
but  died  be- 
fore 1567. 


=Dorothy, 
dau.  of 

Michell 
2nd  wife, 
died  s.p. 


Ann,  bapt. 
at  Sl  Nicho- 
las Aeon, 
8  Apl. 
1561. 


I  I 

Abraham  Jane,  bapt.  at  Sl  Nicholas: 

Hall,  Aeon,  18  July  1563.  Mar- 

bapt.  at  ried  there  19  June  1581. 

S'Nicho-  Called  "Jane  Kail,  dau. 

las  Aeon,  of  my  sister  Jane  Hall  de- 

2  June  ceased,"  in  will  of  George 

1562.  Hall,  1598. 


Richard 
Killing- 
beck. 


John  Hall  proved: 
his  father's-  will 
1618  ;  see  p.  .  ., 
called  "  cozen  "  in 
will  of  Will™  Hall 
of  RedrifFe,  1612 ; 
burd  at  Sl  Nicho- 
las Aeon,  1644. 


Anne  dau. 
of  John 
Browne, 
3rd  wife. 
Died  17 
Decr  1619. 


:Sarah,  only 
dau.  of  Sir 
Martin  Lum- 
ley  Kl,  mentd 
in  her 

father's  will, 
1631. 


Other  issue.      Martha,  called  "  my  neice  removed 
of  George  Hall,  1598. 


will 


Richard  Hall,  called  "  my  wife's 
son"  in  will  of  Thomas  Hall, 
1562. 


George  Hall  of  Horsham,  called  "  my  wife's  son  "  in  will  of 
Thomas  Hall,  1562.  Will  dated  12  Septr  1598,  proved  by 
John  Bavenscrofte  the  sole  executor  and  residuary  legatee 
12  May  1601  (Woodhall,  36). 


Margaret,  called  "  Marga- 
ret Hall  my  wife's  daur " 
in  will  of  Thomas  Hall, 
1562.  Married  John 
Voyce.  Both  mentd  in 
will  of  George  Hall,  1598. 


Roger  Eoyce= 
mentd  in  will 
of  Thomas 
Hall,  1562. 


George  Voyce.  Jane,  mard   Mary,  mard 

—  ....  Piatt  Cutler. 

Henry  Voyce.  =f= 


=Elizabeth,  called  "Elizabeths 
Eoyce  my  daughter-in-law" 
in  will  of  Thomas  Hall, 
1562.  Called  "  sister  Eliza- 
beth Keveridge"  in  will  of 
George  Hall,  1598.  Keve- 
ridge must  have  been  her  3d 
husband. 


=Peter  Ravenscroft,  gent., 
widower,  married  Eliza- 
beth Foyce,  5  Decr  1569. 
Extract  from  Horsham 
parh  RegrAdd*  MS.  5698. 
Gentleman  of  the  horse 
to  the  Duke  of  Norfolk. 


I 

John  Cutler. 


I 

Thomas  Cutler. 


All  mentd  in  will  of  George  Hall,  1598. 


I 

John  Ravenscroft  of  Horsham,^ 
executor  to  George  Hall  1601. 
Bapt.  at  Horsham  26  April, 
1571.  Called  nephew  and  heir 
of  George  Hall  in  C.  27,  fo.  4. 
See  Harl.  MS.  1194,  fo.  63. 


:Judith,  George 
dau.  of  Ravenscroft. 
George  — 
Eerne.  Thomas 

Ravenscroft. 


Hall  Ravenscroft  of  Horsham, 
mar.  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  John 
Stapley  of  Hixted  in  Parish  of 
Twynham,  co.  Sussex. 


T 


Bridget, 
bapt.  at 
Horsham 
29  April, 
1605. 


Mary,  wife 
of  Nicholas 
Shepard,  at- 
torney-at- 
law. 


Jane  wife 
of  Henry 
Bridger  of 
Ashwest, 
co.  Sussex. 


Anne 
wife  of 
Thomas 
Petley. 


Elizabeth,  mar. 
1st,  Rich.  Bell. 
2nd,  Daniel 
Bridges  of 
London. 


John  Ravenscroft,  bapt  at  Horsham  14  Oct.  1621.       Elizabeth,  only  child  living  1634. 


476 


MISCELLANEA  GENEALOGICA  ET  HEEALDICA. 


PEDIGREE  OF  HALL  OF  WORCESTERSHIRE. 

Authorities— Visit"  of  Leicester,  1619,  Harl.  MS.  1180,  153b,  etc.  College  of  Arms  MS.  C  8. 
Harleian  Society,  vol.  ii.,  p.  204. 
Visit"  of  Worcestershire,  Harl.  MS.,  1566,  fo.  166. 

Anthony  Hall  of  Henwick,  co.  Worcester.    Arms — Argent,  3  talbots'  heads=F 
erased  Sable  betw"  9  cross-crosslets  Azure,  a  crescent  for  difference.  Crest— A 
Gryphon's  head  Azure,  collared  Argent  (?  a  dragon's  head,  collared  Or).  See 
another  blazon  Grazebrooke's  Heraldry  of  Worcestershire. 


Thomas  Hall,  mentd  Anthony  Hall  of  Mathon,  co.  Worcester,  mentd  in  will  of  his  brother: 
in  will  of  his  brother  William  Hall  1612.  Will  dated  30  April  1626,  proved  3  March  foils 
Anthony  Hall,  1626.    (31  Skynner),  by  his  natural*  dau'r  Margery,  wife  of  Richard  Grubbe 

of  Stanford,  co.  Hereford,  by  whom  she  had  issue,  Anthony  Grubbe. 

Called  son  and  heir  in  Visit"  Leicester,  1619. 


Thomas  Hall,  aged  40  in  1619,= 
mentd  in  his  father's  will  1626, 
as  then  deceased,  son  and  heir. 


William  Hall,  "  cozen  Wm  Hall,  mentd 
as  having  tenemt.  in  Mathon  in  will  of 
Wm  Hall  test'  of  1612." 


I 

Henry  Hall. 


Anthony  Hall,  son  and  heir, 
died  before  1626. 


William  Hall,  son  and  heir  in  1626,  so  mentd  in 
will  of  his  grandfather  Anthony  Hall. 


Elizabeth,  dau'r= 
of  ...  .  Dale  of 
Rederiffe. 


= William  Hall  of  Rederiffe,  al's= 
Redcliffe  [i.e.  Rotherhithe] ,  co. 
Surrey,  and  of  ....  co.  Leices- 
ter. Will  dated  8  November 
1612 ;  proved  by  his  widow 
Martha  Hall,  10  Decr  foils  (H2 
Eenner),  2nd  son.f 


:Martha,  dau'r  of  James  Lumley  of  London, 
draper.  Was  of  New  Windsor,  co.  Berks.  Will 
dated  24  IW  1628 ;  proved  24  March  follow- 
ing (Ridley  27).  Body  to  be  buried  in  New 
Windsor  church.  Mentions  "  daughter  Per- 
kins," "  grandchild  Martha  Perkins,"  "grand- 
child Martha  Woodcocke,"  "  son  and  daugh- 
ter Dauncey,  and  grandchild  Mary  Dauncey." 


Elizabeth    tenl    i     Id     -    h    i  Pari 


dau'r  in  will  of  her  father 
1612,  then  under  age.  Md 
2nd  ....  Story,  and  pvd 
her  mother's  will,  1628. 


of  London,  mil- 
liner, dead  in 
1628. 


William  Hall,  son  and  heir: 
aged  22,  1619.    Mentd  in 
his  father's  will,  1612. 
Mentd  in  will  of  his  mother, 
1628. 


rSusanna,  dau'r  of 
James  Ereeman 
of  Nether  Whit- 
acre,  co.  War- 
wick. 


I  I 


Philip  Parker,  "j 

Richard  Parker,  I  Mentd  in  will  of  Martha 


John  Parker, 
Martha. 


J  Hall,  1628. 


Martha,  set.  6  months,  1619. 
Mentd  in  will  of  her  grand- 
mother Martha  Hall,  1628. 


James  Hall,  2d  son,  aged  20,  1619.=Maria,  dau'r  of  James  Collins  Weblin  Hall.  3d  son,  aged 
Mentd  in  his  father's  will,  1612,  of  Hallaton  in  p'sh  of  Kings-  16,  1619.  Mentioned  in 
and  in  will  of  his  mother,  1628.        bery,  co.  Leicester.  his  father's  will,  1612. 


Richard  Hall,  4th  son,  aged  12,  1619.  Sarah,  mentd  in  her  Maria,  mentd  in  her 

Called  youngest  son  in  will  of  his  father's  will,  1612.  father's  will,  1612, 

father,  1612.    Mentd  in  will  of  his  Aged  23,  1619.  Aged  18, 1619. 
mother,  1628,  then  deceased. 

*  I  take  natural  to  be  used  in  sense  of  lawful  here.  A  Richard  Hall  is  also  mentioned  in 
the  will. 

f  William  Hall  of  Rederiffe,  co.  Surrey,  Gent.,  dated  8  November  1612.  Bequeaths  lands  in 
Rederiffe  to  his  eldest  son  William  Hall  when  he  shall  be  24  years  old.  Other  lands  in  Reddriffe 
to  2nd  son  James  Hall.  3d  son,  Weblin  Hall.  Gives  his  (testrs)  wife  Martha  his  tenement  in  the 
p'sh  of  Mathen,  co.  Worcester,  in  occup'on  of  his  cozen  William  Hall;  youngest  son  Richard;  eldest 
dau'r  Elizabeth  under  21,  and  dau'rs  Sarah  and  Mary.  Gives  20s.  apiece  for  rings  to  Martin 
Lumley  and  his  wife,  Dominicke  Lumley  and  his  wife,  John  Hall  and  his  wife,  John  Archer  and 
his  wife,  Joane  Lumley  my  mother  in  lawe,  Thomas  Harrison  and  his  wife,  Anthony  Hall  my 
brother.  John  Hope  my  brother  in  law.  "  Brother  in  law  Martin  Lumley  and  cozen  John  Hall  his 
son  in  lawe,"  and  testr's  wife,  exo'rs,  and  ex'rix.    Proved  by  relict  10  Decr  1612. 


INDEX    OF  NAMES. 


Names  in  Italics  have  their  Arms  given. 

„     in  capitals  are  the  headings  of  Pedigrees. 

„     between  Parentheses  (    )  are  Maiden  Names. 

„  between  Brackets  [  ]  are  Titles  or  Surnames  to  Titles. 
=  signifies  "  married  to  a." 


A. 

Abbergavem,  Lord  of  [Nevill  ?], 
57. 

Abbot  or  Abbott,  Bethia  (Chap- 
man), 7;  Eliab,  7 ;  Elizabeth,  7 ; 
Katherine,  7  ;  Mary  (Barnes), 
78 ;  Maurice,  78  ;  ?  Richard, 
7  ;  Robert,  6,  7  ;  Sarah,  7  ; 
—  =  Coplestone,  319. 

Abdy,  Anthony,  328. 

Abingdon,  Eleanor,  Countess  of 
(Lee),  420,  421;  James,  Earl 
of  [Bertie],  421. 

Abinger,  Lord,  59,  68. 

Abnett,  Bridgett  =  Weld,  113 ; 
William,  113. 

Abram,  Martha  (Helsbey),  93 ; 
Tho.,  93. 

Aburganie,  Baroness  of,  2. 

Achaius,  165. 

Achirche,  Joh'ne  (Hovynden), 
239. 

Acklam,  Josias,  306;  Margaret, 
306. 

Acland,  Elizabeth  =  Duck,  319; 
Elizabeth  (Duck),  317;  John, 
317,  319  ;  Margery  =  Duck, 
319. 

Ada  =  Prince  Henry  of  Scot- 
land, 337. 

Adam,  Daniell,  464. 

Adams,  Elizabeth  (Strangways), 
132  ;  Prances  (Ashe),  281 ; 
James,  281 ;  G.  E.  [Lane. 
Her.],  61,  113;  John,  132; 
William,  256 ;  — ,  286. 

Addereene,  Mary  (Tuthill), 
168  ;  — ,  168. 

Agar,  Elizabeth  Amelia,  143  ; 
Jane  Eliz.  Sootheran  (Carr), 
143 ;  Laura  Annie,  145 ;  Wil- 
liam, 143. 

Agard,  Katherine  =  Bull,  286 ; 
Stephen,  286. 

Agas,  John,  458. 

Agmondisham,  Dionysia=Her- 
bert,  260 ;  Edmund,  260. 

Agnes,  dau.  of  Robert  ap  Ri- 
chard =  Maurice  ap  Robert 
Wynne,  269. 

VOL.  I. 


Agrelo,  Prances  =  Billinghurst, 
414. 

Ailesbury,  Rob.,  E.  of  [Dep.  E. 
Marshal],  371. 

Ainslie,  John,  355;  Mary  Su- 
sannah (Borron),  355;  — ,  355. 

Aislaby,  Dorothy  (Heble- 
thwayte),  418 ;  Francis,  418 ; 

Akehead,  William,  133. 

Albert  [C.  of  Vermandois],  259. 

Albert,  259. 

Alcock,  Catharine  (Harman), 
299;  Godkin,  299;  Jane  = 
Draper,  365. 

Alderson,  Elizabeth  =  Yarker, 
153. 

Aldingham,  — ,  111. 

Aldworth,  Boyle,  298 ;  Eliza  = 
Allen,  298 ;  Jane  Mary  = 
Palmer,  258;  Sir  Richard, 
298;  Sarah  (Palmer),  259; 
Sir  William,  258 ;  — ,  259. 

Alexander,  266. 

Alexander,  Henry,  16;  Hester 
(Mac  Manus),  167;  Robert, 
167. 

Alfonso  X.  [of  Castile],  87. 

Alibone,  —  287 ;  —  =  Bull,  287 . 

Alix  =  C.  of  Flanders,  259. 

Allderigs,  Margaret=Harding, 
357 ;  Selluester,  357. 

Allen,  Abraham,  297 ;  Anna  == 
White,  298;  Anne  =  Carroll, 
298  ;  Anne  (Bass),  298 ;  Ayl- 
mer,  298 ;  Catherine  =  May- 
berry,  298 ;  Catherine  (Phil- 
pot),  297 ;  Cecilia  -  Graham, 
297;  Cecilia  (Palmer),  297, 
298  ;  Cecilia  =  Webb,  298 ; 
Charles,  299 ;  Charlotte  = 
Good,  298 ;  Christabella,  297 ; 
Clara  (Bland),  297;  Clara 
(Thompson),  261 ;  Daniel, 
366;  Edward,  298 ;  Eliza,  298; 
Eliza  (Aldworth),  298 ;  Eliza 
(Allen),  299;  Eliza  (Alleyne), 
297 ;  Eliza  (Barry),  297 ;  Eliza 
=  Bass,  298 ;  Eliza  =  Crofts, 
298  j  Eliza=Foley,  298 ;  Eliza 
=Webb,  298 ;  Eliza  (Wrixon) 
298 ;  Elizabeth  =  Allen,  298 ; 


Elizabeth  (Cornwell),  366; 
Ellen  (Pardon),  298 ;  Frances 
(Cocks),  261,  297;  Francis, 
366;  George,  297,  298,  460, 
461 ;  Grace  (Crumpe),  282 ; 
Harriet  =  Evanson,  289  ; 
Henry,  460;  Isabella=Shaw, 
298  ;  James,  297, 461 ;  Jane, 
298;  Jane  (Carmichael),  299; 
Jane  =  Egan,  298;  Jane  = 
Jenkinson,  299  ;  Jane=Kel- 
ler,  298 ;  Sir  John,  407 ;  John, 
366,  416;  Kyle,  299;  Lady, 
407 ;  Louisa,  297  ;  Margaret, 
298  ;  Margaret=Fisher,  297; 
Mary,  298;  Mary=Alleyne, 
297 ;  Mary  =  Beamish,  297  ; 
Mary  =  Daly,  298  ;  Mary  == 
Collins,  297  ;  Mary  (Hayes), 
982  ;  Mary  (Lowe),  297  ; 
Mary  =  Martin,  298;  Mary 
=0'Calaghan,  297  ;  Mary 
(Pierce),  298;  Mary  (Purcell), 

297  ;  Mary  =  Purcell,  298  ; 
Mary  (Webb),  297;  Nicholas, 

298  ;  Philip,  261,  297-99  ; 
Rebecca  (Clements),  297  ; 
Richard,  297,  298  ;  Sarah, 
297  ;  W.,  282  ;  William,  261, 
297,  298  ;  —  (Leslie),  297. 

Allene,  Matthew,  461. 

Allesley,  iEgidius,  444. 

Alleyn,  Edward,  474;  Mary  = 
Lumley,  474. 

Alleyne,  Abraham,  297  ;  Ed- 
ward,  297  ;  Eliza  =  Allen, 
297  ;  Elizabeth=Palmer,  261 ; 
Henry,  297;  Mary,  (Allen), 
297  ;  —  (O'Keefe),  297. 

Allor,  Margaret,  291. 

Allott,  Robert,  329. 

Allwell,  Basil,  297  ;  Isabella 
(Duckett),  297;  John,  297; 
Mary  (Duckett),  297  ;  Mary 
=  Duckett,  259 ;  Sarah  (Pal- 
mer), 259 ;  — ,  259. 

Allyn,  John,  203. 

Alsop,  Henry,  158 ;  Mary  (Mil- 
ner),  158. 

Alsope,  John,  466. 

Alta-Ripa,  William  de,  141. 

2  M 


478 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Alyson,  Angell  =  Gresham,  403. 

Amadas,  Robert,  51. 

Ambler,  Sir  John,  245 ;  Martha, 
245 ;  William,  454 ;  — ,  246. 

Amos,  William,  208. 

Amy,  Amy  =  Herbert,  260  ; 
John,  260. 

Amyas,  Henry,  398 ;  Myrial  = 
llowman,  398. 

Anderdon,  William  Manning, 
106  ;  —  (Casamajor),  106. 

Andersbie,  William,  442. 

Anderson,  Anne  (Lumley),  424 ; 
Elizabeth,  4  ;  Henry,  137 ; 
Mary  Hannah  (Casamajor), 
90 ;  Sir  Stephen,  474 ;  — ,  90. 

Andrew,  J.,  395. 

Andrewes,  Anne  (Wigmore), 
25 ;  Jane  =  Bolter,  25 ;  Tho- 
mas, 25. 

Andrews,  Amelia  Shickle  (Ro- 
berts), 159  ;  Anna  Maria  = 
Booth,  65  ;  George,  159  ; 
Henry,  66;  John,  65;  Mary 
Elizabeth,  159 ;  — ,  =  Booth, 
66. 

Angell,  Elizabeth,  381  ;  John, 
381;  Judith,  409;  Thomas, 
381. 

Angharad,  267;  =  de  Barry, 

266  ;  =  David  ap  Grono,  267  ; 
=  Ievan  ap  Einion,  268. 

Anjou,  Beatrix  of  =  de  Baux, 
41. 

Anstell,  Stephen,  137. 
Anstice,  Penelope  =  King,  116. 
Anstis,  John  [Garter],  201. 
Antonie,  "William  Lee,  232. 
Anwyl,     273  ;     Katherine  = 

"Wynne,  270 ;  William  Lewis, 

270. 

Ap  Adda,  Griffith,  267 ;  Ievan, 
268. 

Ap  Blethin,  Griffith,  268. 

Ap  David,  Ievan,  271 ;  ap  David 
Lloyd,  John,  268  ;  ap  David 
ap  Robert,  Robert  Gruffudd, 
269;  ap  David  Vychan,  Ievan 
Lloyd,  267. 

Ap  Edneved,  Griffith,  269;  ap 
Edneved  ap  Howel,  Griffith, 
269. 

Ap  Einion,  Griffith,  268,  275  ; 
ap  Einion,  Heilin,  267;  ap 
Einion,  Ievan,  268,  275;  ap 
Einion,  Iorweth,  268,  275. 

Ap  Ellis,  Madoc,  267 ;  ap  Ellis 
ap  William,  Evan  Lloyd,  269 ; 
ap  Ellis  ap  "William,  John 
"Wynn,  269. 

Ap  Griffith  ap  Aron,  Rees,  268 ; 
ap  Griffith,  Einion,  267  ;  ap 
Griffith  Goch,  Robin,  268  ;  ap 
Griffith  ap  Llewelyn,  Einion, 

267  ;  ap  Griffith  ap  Nicholas, 
Thomas,  260. 

Ap  Grono,  David,  267  ;  ap 
Grono  ap  Kenric  ap  Cynvelin, 
Ievan  Llwyd,  268, 


Ap  Guillem,  Sir  Thomas,  260. 
Ap  Howel,  Ithel,  268 ;  ap  Howel, 

Madoc,  268. 
Ap  Howell,  Edward,  269. 
Ap  Humffrey  ap  David,  Thomas, 

269. 

Ap  Ievan,  John,  275. 
Ap  Ievan  ap  Iorwerth,  Howel, 
268. 

Ap  Ievan  ap  Einion,  David,  265, 
268 ;  Rhys,  268  ;  Griffith,£68 ; 
John,  268  ;  Thomas,  268. 

Ap  Ievan  Gethin,  Ievan 
Vaughan,  268  ;  ap  Ievan  ap 
Morgan,  Robert  Wynn,  269. 

Ap  Ievan  Lloyd,  Rydderch,  267 ; 
ap  Ievan  ap  Rhys,  John,  269. 

Ap  John,  Robert  Wyn,  269. 

Ap  Kenric,  Einion,  267;  Lle- 
welyn, 267. 

Ap  Llewelyn  ap  Kenric,  Griffith, 
267. 

Ap  Madoc  ap  Ellis,  Leoline  [Bp. 
of  St.  Asaph]  267 ;  ap  Madoc 
Vychan,  William,  275  ;  ap 
Madoc  Vychan,  John,  269. 

Ap  Maurice,  Ellis,  269. 

Ap  Meredith  ap  David  ap  Grif- 
fith Vychan,  Owen,  268. 

Ap  Osborn,  Einion,  267;  Kenric, 
267. 

Ap  Rees  ap  Ievan  ap  Llewelyn 
Ddu,  David  [Baron  of 
Kymer],  268. 

Ap  Reginald,  Adam,  260. 

Ap  Reice  ap  Bledry,  Sir  Aaron 
[Ld.  of  Kelsant],  260. 

Ap  Rhys,  Ievan,  269,  275 ; 
Rytherch,  269. 

Ap  Rice,  Robert,  51. 

Ap  Richard  Owen,  Humphrey, 
269 ;  ap  Richard,  Robert,  269 ; 
ap  Richard,  Ruthergh,  351. 

Ap  Robert,  Morgan,  269; 
Wynne,  Maurice,  aFs  "  Moris 
Wynn  de  Glynn,"  269,  270. 

Ap  Rotpert,  Kenric,  268. 

Ap  y  Gwin  Lloyd,  David,  268. 

Ap  Tudor  Rees,  266. 

Aphowell,  Anne  =  Barnes,  78  ; 
Thomas,  78. 

Apperley,  Charles  James  ("  Nim- 
rod  274  ;  Elizabeth 

(Wynne),  274. 

Apps,  Ann,  289  ;  Johan,  289. 

Apreece,  Dorothy,  449  ;  Thomas 
Hussy,  449. 

Aragon,  87. 

Area,  162. 

Archbold,  53,  72. 

Archbold.  or  Archbould,  Alice 

(Swinhoe),  56  ;  Ann  (  ?), 

56 ;    Anne,    56 ;  Dorothy, 

(  ?),  56,  57;  Dorothy,  54  ; 

Edward,  54-57,  72  ;  Elizabeth, 
55-57 ;  George,  55-57  ;  Henry, 
56,  72;   Isabel,   56;  Isabel 

(  ?),  57;   Jane,  55-57; 

Jane  (Billingsley),  72;  Jane 


(Thompson),    55-57 ;  Jane 

(  ?)5  56,  57 ;  John,  53-57 ; 

Joshua,  56, 57 ;  Margaret,  56 ; 

Margaret  (  ?)   54,    56 ; 

Mary,  54, 55 ;  Mary  (Middle- 
mas),  56  ;  Ralph,  55-57 ; 
Richard,  72 ;  Samuel,  56  ; 
Thomas,  56  ;  William,  53-57, 
72 ;  —  (Auckram),  56  ;  — 
(  ?),  54. 

Archer,  Catherine  =  Blundell, 
171;  Charlotte  =Pigott,  171; 
Elizabeth  (Lumley),  469, 474  ; 
Harriet  =  Palmer,  260  ;  Sir 
John,  171 ;  John,  171,  474, 
476;  Lady  Mary  (Eitz  Wil- 
liam), 171 ;  Susannah  Newton 
=  Oxford,  171;  Susanna  — 
Houblon,  171 ;  Timothy,  474. 

Ardds,  John,  7. 

Argall,  Laur.,  109. 

Argyll  and  Greenwich,  John, 
Duke  of,  170. 

Arlush,  — ,  306,  307. 

Armitage,  437. 

Aemitage,  436,  437;  Abigail, 

438,  441  ;  Ann  =  Gamble, 
436-438  ;  Cornelius,  438, 
439  ;  Dorothie,  438,  439  ; 
Dorothy  =  Winnil,  438;  Ed- 
mund, 437,   438  ;  Edward, 

436-  441  ;  Elizabeth,  436  — 
441  ;  Elizabeth  (Dranfield), 
437;  Eliza  or  Elizabeth  (Han- 
son), 436-439  ;  Emme  (Gre- 
gory), 436,  437  ;  ffrancis,  438 
-440  ;  George,  437-441  ; 
Gervase,  437-441 ;  Gregorie, 
440 ;  Gregory,  436,  437;  Han- 
nah, 438-440;  Jenet  (  ?), 

438  ;  John,  436-441 ;  Lydia 
(Rawson),  438;  Magdalen  = 
Naylor,  438  ;  Magdalen, 
(Usher),  438,  439 ;  Margaret, 

439,  441  ;  Margery  (Bea- 
mond),  436 ;  Mary,  437-439  ; 
Mary  =  Crowther,  437,  438; 
Mary  (Kaj^e),  438  ;  Mary 
(Whitley),  437  ;  Priscilla,, 
(Bosvile),  439,  441  ;  Samuel, 
438;  Thomas,  439;  William, 

437-  440 ;  Winifride  (Knight), 
437. 

Armstriding,  Ri.,  92. 
Armstrong,  Emma  Margaret  = 

Palmer,  260 ;  R.,  260. 
Arnold,  Susanna  =  Locke}^,  208. 
Arrowsmith,  Dr.,  384. 
Arroyolas,  Alvaro  Perez,  C.  of, 

Tde  Castro],  87. 
Arthington,      Clare  =  Westby , 

447,  448  ;  John,  447,  448. 
Arthur,  Elizabeth  =  Deall,  244; 

Erancis,  244. 
Aschowe,  Thomas,  12. 
Ascough,  Barbara  (Osbaston  or 

Osbaldiston),  327;  Henry,  327, 

328. 

Asough  or  Ayscough,  Hannah 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


479 


=  Newton,  173,176  =  Smith, 
173,  176;  James,  173,  176; 
Margaret  (Blythe),  173 ;  "Wil- 
liam, 173. 

Ascue,  Lady  Anne,  2. 

Asliburner ,  224. 

Ashbuenee,  225-231 ;  Agnes, 
225  ;  Agnes  (Capon),  225  ; 
Agnes  (Gawith),  225 ;  Agnes 

(  ?),229;  Alice  (Gleaves), 

230  ;  Amelia  (Field),  227  ; 
Ann,  226,  227,  230  ;  Ann, 
or  Peggy,  (Wilson),  230  ; 
Anna  (Beale),  228  ;  Anne 
=  Sumner,  230  ;  Anne  (Bar- 
ker), 229  ;  Annie  Meade 
(Barstow),227;  Burnett,  229; 
Catherine,  225  ;  Charles 
Forbes,  229  ;  Charles  Edward, 
229  ;  Christopher,  225  ;  Cor- 
nelia (Whitney),  227  ; 
Dorothy,     225  ;  Dorothy, 

(  ?),  226  ;  Edward,  229  ; 

Eleanor  (Hind),  225 ;  Eleanor, 

(  ?),   225  ;    Eliza  Gray 

(Farquhar),  228  ;  Elizabeth, 
226,  227  ;  Elizabeth  Con- 
stable, 228 ;  Elizabeth  Forbes, 

229  ;  Elizabeth  =  Burrows, 
230 ;  Elizabeth  =  Butterworth, 
226;  Elizabeth  (Cooper),  226; 
Elizabeth  (Cotgrave),  228  ; 
Emily  Frances  =  Napier,  229; 
Francis,  225,  226,  229,  230, 
231;  Francis  James,  228  ; 
George,  224-231  ;  George 
Elliot,  229  ;  Grace,  227; 
Grace  —  Boddington,  227; 
Hannah  (Booth),  229;  Hester 
Mary  Ann,  229 ;  Hester  Maria 
(Elliot),  228  ;  Isabel,  225, 
229 ;  Isabella  (Geldert),  226 ; 
Isabella  (Linsay),  229 ;  Isabel! 

(  ?),  225  ;    James,  226, 

230;  Jane  =  Atkinson,  226; 
John,   225,  226,  228,  229, 

230  ;  Jonathan,  231 ;  Jona- 
than Moulson,  231 ;  Joseph, 

227  ;    Katharine  (Forbes), 

228  ;  Leonard,  225  ;  Lionel 
Eobert,  229 ;  Louisa  Caroline 
=  Thomas,  229;  Luke,  227; 
Margaret,  225,226;  Margaret 
(Browne),  229  ;  Margaret 
(Chamley),  225  ;  Margaret 
(Dickinson),  227  ;  Margaret 
(Farthing),  226 ;  Margaret 

(  ?),   225  ;    Margaret  = 

ffrance,  230  ;  Mary,  228  — 
230 ;  Mary  (Clayton),  225  ; 
Mary  =  Forbes,  228  ;  Mary 
(Moulson),  224,  231  ;  Mary 
(Pitts),  229  ;  Mary  (Sparks) ; 
226 ;  Mary  Elizabeth,  (Wor- 
mald),  229  ;  Mary  (  ?), 

229  ;  Nancy  (Hall),  230  ; 
Peter,  226  ;  Eichard,  229, 
231 ;  Eobert,  226,  229,  230 ; 
Samuel,  226, 227  ;  Sarah,  225, 


227 ;  Sarah  (Bell),  231 ;  Sarah 
=  Crosse,  230;  Sarah  =  Nix, 
228;  Sarah  =  Pedder,  230; 
Sarah  Price  (Morgan),  227  ; 
Sarah  Martha  =  Sedgwick, 
227 ;  Thomas,  225,  226",  229, 
230  ;  Walter,  227 ;  William, 
225-230  ;  William  Page,  228 ; 
William  T.,  229  ;  —  (Cart- 
mel),  230 ;  —  (Kemp),  229  ; 
—  (Page),  227;  —  (Eichard- 
son),  230. 

Ashcombe,  Frances,  62  ;  Sir 
William,  62. 

Ashe,  Alice  Agnes  (Orpen), 
281 ;  Edward,  298  ;  Emanuel, 
281;  Frances  =  Adams,  281; 
Frances  =  Orpen,  281;  Mar- 
tha (Evanson),  298 ;  Eichard, 
281 ;  Eichard  Lovell,  281, 

Asheton,  Anne  =  Braddyll,  311 ; 
Barbara  (Heworthe),  58;  Jas. 
58 ;  Ealph,  311. 

Ashley,  George,  32,  33 ;  Jane, 
32  ;   Margaret,  146  ;  Mary 

(  ?),    32  ;    Sarah,  (Mc 

Manus),  168  ;  Thomas,  32 ; 
— ,  168. 

Ashton,  —  135,  446;  — ,  = 
Flackett,  135;  —  =Westby, 
446. 

Ashurst,  Edward,  352 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Grace),  351 ;  Henry, 
187,  351;  Mary -Lane,  187; 
Thomas,  353;  Sir  William, 
352  ;  William  Prichard,  352. 

Ashwood,  John,  126. 

Aske,  Sir  Eobert  of,  309. 

Assheton,  Anne  (Blake),  353 ; 
SirEaphe,  353;  William,  353. 

Astley,  329. 

Atholl,  John  [Murray],  Duke 
of,  171. 

Atkinson,  Ann  =  Sotheran,  142; 
Hon.  Catherine,  316 ;  Dorothy 
=  Spooner,  332 ;  Eliza = Webb 
298;  Elizabeth -Gorton,  378, 
379;  Elizabeth  (Yarker),  154; 
Hugh,  133;  Jane  (Aslibur- 
ner), 226  ;  John,  154  ;  Lewis 
Bulkeley,  316;  Philip,  316; 
William,  226;  — ,  355;  —  = 
Gorton,  324;  —  =  Trott,  = 
Borron,  355. 

Atkyns,  Alderman,  410. 

Atkynson,  George,  98. 

Atterbury,  Lewis,  351. 

Attilburgh,  William,  345. 

Attivoocl,  79. 

Attwood,  Jane  (Hodsoll),  79 ; 

Samuel,  79. 
Atwell,  Elizabeth  (Martin),  388, 

395  ;  Peter,  388,  395. 
Atwill,  Elizabeth  (Duck),  317 , 

John,  317. 
Auckram,  —  =  Archbold,  56. 
Audeley,  Johanna  (Martin),  385; 

Nicholas,  385. 
Audley,    Christian  =  Mervyn, 


359,  423  ;  George,  Lord  [E.  of 
Castlehaven],  359,  361-365, 
423,  426  ;  Mervyn,  Lord  [E. 
of  Castlehaven],  359-365 ; 
Lucy,  Lady  (Mervyn),  359, 
361,  362,  363,  423. 

Auriol,  Edward,  413. 

Austen,  John,  248 ;  Samuel,  292. 

Austin,  Anna,  340 ;  Anne,  340 ; 

Betey  (  ?)  340;  Nicholas, 

340 ;  Eichard,  340 ;  William, 
340. 

Austine,  Catharine,  416  ;  Dani- 
ell,  416  ;  William,  416. 

Ausup,  — ,  135  ;  —  =  Flackett, 
135. 

Awdley,  Sir  fferdinando,  364. 
Awmond,  Barnard,  139,  140. 
Awod,  John,  249;  William,  249. 
Awre,  315. 
Ayling,  424. 

Aylmer,  Anne  (Hilles,)  47 ;  Ed- 
ward, 47. 

Ayott,  John,  247. 

Ayscough,  Bridget  (Skinner), 
82  ;  Sir  Edward,  82. 

Ayshcomb,  Sir  Oliver,  6. 

Azagra,  Teresa  Alvarez  de  =  de 
Lara,  87. 

B. 

Babington,  David,  167  ;  Helen 
(Mac  Manus),  167. 

Babyngton,  William,  247. 

Bache,  Henry,  449. 

Bachelor,  Edith,  150. 

Bacington,  Henry,  338. 

Backhouse,  Elizabeth  (Barnes), 
78;  Nich.,  326;  Euth  =  Soo- 
theran,  143;  Sara  =  Fuller, 
326 ;  Wrilliam,  464. 

Bacon,  A  nne(  Gresham )  ,406;  Na- 
thaniel, 406 ;  Sir  Nicolas,  450. 

Bager,  Joane  =  Evatt,  426  ;  So- 
ger, 426. 

Bagley,  — ,  82. 

Bagshaw,  or  Bagshawe,  Anne 
(Murray),  171 ;  Anne  =  New- 
ton, 171 ;  Catharine  (Cald- 
well), 171 ;  Isabel  (Westby), 
447,  448;  John,  171;  Mary 
Catharine  Anne  =  Greaves, 
171;  Samuel,  171;  William, 
171 ;  William  Henry  Greaves, 
171 ;  —  22,  447,  448. 

Bagot,  Walter,  Lord,  312. 

Bailey,  Mary,  473. 

Bainbridge,  Agnes  Dent= Hit- 
chins,  159 ;  Margaret  (Strang- 
ways),  132  ;  Philip,  132  ;  Eosa 
Edwina(  White),  159 ;  — ,  159. 

Baker,  Barbarah,  392  ;  Edward, 
253  ;  John,  251 ;  Margaret  = 
Walker,  317  ;  Mary  (Hoven- 
den),  251;  Eichard,  288  ;  Sa- 
rah, 253 ;  —  (Mawhood),  200 ; 
—  (Smith),  317  ;  — ,  7,  317 ; 
-(—?), 


480 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


Bakon,  John,  407. 

Baldry,  Lady,  407. 

Baldwin,  or  Baldwyn,  Catherine, 
415  ;  Catherine  (Childo), 
415  ;  Charles,  415  ;  Margaret 
(Wilson),  811;  Mary  =  Egan, 
298  ;  Roger,  311,  312  ;  Sarah 
=  Gale,  312. 

Balfour,  William,  24. 

Balhue,  Samuel,  328. 

Ball,  315. 

Ball,  315,  Anne,  262  ;  Arthur 
Wm,  262;  Benjamin,  315; 
Eliza(Sykes),  315 ;  Elizabeth  = 
Boddington,  315,  348 ;  George 
Palmer,  262 ;  Georgina  =  Mel- 
ville, 262;  Jane,  262;  Jane  = 
Moore,  262;  Jane  (Palmer), 
261;  Jane  (Wilton),  262; 
Lucy,  262 ;  Mary  Anne,  262; 
Papillon,  315 ;  Samuel,  315  ; 
Thomas,  261 ;  Thomas  Shirley, 
262;  William  Shirks,  261; 
—  (Humphreys),  262 ;  — 
(Norton),  262;  —  (Wilkin- 
son), 315. 

Balls,  Harriet  Rival  (Donne), 
330;  Margrett  (Wood),  26; 
Richard,  330  ;  Symon,  26. 

Balne,  Thomas,  106. 

Baly,  William,  16. 

Bamfylde,Harriet,  =  Daniel,389; 
Sir  Richard  Warwick,  389. 

Bamville,  Laurea  =  Ievan  ap 
Rhys,  269  ;  Richard,  269. 

Bancke,  Ales  de  (Helsby),  93  ; 
Thomas  de,  93. 

Bancroft,  Dr.,  253. 

Banister,  Anne  (Randolph),  44  ; 
James,  44. 

Banke,  Agnes,  248. 

Banks,  59,  113. 

Bantry,  Earl  of,  60. 

Barber,  or  Barbour,  Bridgett, 
204;  Elizabeth,  204;  Gabriel, 
204 ;  John,  204. 

Barfield,  Margaret  =  Gedge, 
377 ;  Thomas,  377. 

Barker,  Ann  =  Ray,  310;  Anna 
Maria  Magdalen  =  Eaber, 
310 ;  Anne  =  Ashburner,  229 ; 
Anne  (Calverley),  310 ;  Caro- 
line Matilda  =  Sotheroii,  141, 
220,  310;  Edward,  109; 
Edmund,  140,  141,  220,  310 ; 
Eliza,  310;  Elizabeth  =  Carle- 
ton,  417 ;  Elizabeth  (Walker), 

310;  Elizabeth  (  ?),  455; 

Emma  (  ?),  415 ;  Henry, 

310;  Louisa,  310;  Mary  = 
D'Aranda,  83  ;  Oliver,  168  ; 
Roger,  407;  Sarah  Shipley  = 
Sotheron,  140,  220,  310  = 
Oliver,  140,  220,  310  ;  Tho- 
mas, 141,  220,  310;  Thomas 
P.,  229 ;  William,  455  ;  — , 
(McManus),  168. 

Barlow,  Capt.,  274. 

Barlowe  [Archdeacon],  329. 


Barnardliton,  37. 
Barnardiston,  Anne=  Skippon, 
37,  39;  Mary  =  Brand,  37; 
Nathaniel,  37 ;  Sir  Samuel, 
37  ;  Sir  Thomas,  37. 

Barnes,  78;  Abigail  =  Berners, 
85,  205;  Abigail  =  Hill,  85, 
205  ;  Abigail  =  Lockey,  85, 
205  ;  Abigail  =  Thompson, 
79,  85,  205  ;  Alice  =  Goodwin, 
78,  85  ;  Anne,  78,  79,  85,  86  ; 

Anne   (  ?),   78  ;  Anne 

(Aphowell),  78 ;  Anne  (Bell), 
231 ;  Anne  (Brookesby),  78  ; 
Anne  =  Conyers,  78 ;  Anne  = 
Edwards,  85  ;  Bartholomew, 
78,  79,  85,  86;  Daniel,  78, 
85,  86 ;  Debborah,  85 ;  Doro- 

thie  (  ?),  86  ;  Elizabeth, 

78,  79,  85,  86  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Backhouse,  78  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Borron,  354  ;  Elizabeth 
(Hall),  465,  466;  Elizabeth 
(Skingle),  78,  85  ;  Ellen  = 
melding,  85  ;  Ellen  =  Har- 
wood,  85  ;  Ellen  =  Robgent, 
85;  Prisweed=Medowes,  85; 
Hester  =  Stephens,  79;  Isa- 
bella (Harvey),  78;  James, 
79 ;  Jane,  78 ;  Joan  =  Brown, 
85  ;  Joan  =  Browne,  78  ; 
Joane,  85  ;  John,  78,  85,  354; 
Margaret,  85  ;  Margaret  = 
Robinson,    78  ;  Margaret 

(  ?),  78  ;  Martha,  79,  86  ; 

Martyn,  85;  Mary,  79,  85, 
86;  Mary  =  Abbot,  78;  Mary 
=  Helsby,  231;  Mary  = 
Person,  78,  85,  334;  Mary 

(  ?),  78  ;  Powl  or  Powll, 

78,  85  ;  Richard,  79,  85,  231 ; 
Sara,  85,  86  ;  Sara  (Randall), 
78,  85  ;  Sarah  =  Holland,  78  ; 
Susan,  86  ;  Susanne  or  Su- 
sanna, (Snelling),  78,  85  ; 
Thomas,  78,  85,  86,  205; 
Willia,  85  ;  William,  78. 

Barnewell,  Margaret  (Palmer), 
261;  Mary  Anne  =  Ruxton, 
261 ;  Sir  Robert,  261. 

Barney,  Mrs..,  232,  233. 

Barnwell,  Anna  Maria = Donne, 
331 ;  Charles,  331. 

Baro,  Dorothy  =  Best,  44. 

Baron,  Elizabeth  (Cumminge), 
85  ;  Thomas,  85. 

Barowe  or  Barrowe,  Sir  John, 
67,  68. 

Barret,  Mrs.,  232. 

Barrifer,  Jone,  468. 

Barrington,  Anne  =  Mackinnon, 
262 ;  Anne  (Williams),  262  ; 
Daniel,  262  ;  Sir  Joseph,  262 ; 
J oseph  Thomas,  262 ;  Marian 
=  Williams,  262 ;  Mary  Anne 
Charlotte  =  Bay  ley,  262;  Sir 
Mathew,  262  ;  Richard  Wil- 
liams, 262 ;  Thomas  William, 
262. 


Barrnard,  Ed.,  466. 

Barry,  David,   297  ;    Eliza  = 

Allen,  297;    Emma  =  Davy, 

297 ;  Emma  (Taylor),  297.  _ 
Barry,  Angharad  de,  266 ;  Gi- 

raldus  de,  266;  William  de, 

266. 

Barstow,  Annie  Meade  =  Ash- 
burner, 227 ;  Gideon,  227. 

Barter,  Elizabeth  (Ellard),  280 ; 
Dr.,  280 ;  Nicholas,  364. 

Barton,  Catharine  =  Burr,  174; 
Catharine  (Greenwood),  174. 
Charles  Cutts,  174  ;  Charles 
William  Newton,  175 ; 
Cutts,  174 ;  Elizabeth 
(Ekins),  174  ;  Elizabeth 
(Pilkington),  174;  Ellen, 
193;  Ellen  (Helsbye),  92; 
Godfrey,  193 ;  Hannah,  174, 
194;  Hannah  (Smith),  174; 
Hannah  (  ?),  194  ;  Jo- 
anna (Gardner),  174 ;  John, 
175  ;  Katharine  =  Conduitt, 
174  ;  Margaret  =  Warner, 
174  ;  Mary  (Young),  175  ; 
Newton,  174  ;  Robert,  174, 
194  ;  Roger,  92  ;  — ,  216. 

Barwe,  John  de,  444. 

Barwick,  Elizabeth,  460. 

Baskerville,  Jane  =  Peverell, 
=  Mervyn,  359;  Philip,  359. 

Bass,  Anne  =  Allen,  298;  Eliza 
(Allen),  298;  Eliza  =  James, 
298  ;  John,  298  ;  Mary,  298  ; 
Philip,  298. 

Bassett,  John,  293  ;  Sconsolate 
(—  ?),  43 ;  Walter,  43. 

Bastable,  George,  260  ;  Mary  = 
Herbert,  260;  Mary  Anne  = 
Bowen,  283. 

Batcheller,  I.,  294. 

Batchelor,  John,  183. 

Bate,  174. 

Bate,  Anne  ,  (Hall),  462,  467; 
Dorothy  (Oldenshaw),  174; 
Elizabeth  =  Palmer,  86;  Eli- 
zabetha,  462 ;  Henry,  74 ; 
Mary  (Cranmer),  74;  Tho- 
mas, 86,  174 ;  Richard,  462 ; 
—  =  Pilkington,  174. 

Batelles,  Richard,  51. 

Bateman,  Antony,  464,  465, 
466 ;  Judith  (Skynner),  81 ; 
Letitia  =  Orpen,281 ;  Richard, 

464,  465,  466  ;  Robert,  464  ; 
Rowland,  281 ;  William,  464, 

465,  466 ;  — ,  81. 

Bates,  Elizabeth  =Elamsteed, 
400. 

Bath,  Earl  of,  241  ;  Countess 
of,  241. 

Bath,  Alice  =  Maslin,  120. 

Batherst,  or  Batterste ;  Anne 
(Hovenden),  249,  252  ;  Doro- 
thy, 253 ;  Haslyn,  249;  Judith, 
252 ;  Lancelott,  250 ;  Richard, 
249. 

Batson,  James,  414. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


481 


Battersbee,  Elizabeth,  (  ?), 

355  ;  Mary=Borron,  355  ; 
Thomas,  355. 

Battson,  Gartred  (Hall),  467- 

Baugh,  Capt.,  122  ;  Edward, 
122;  Lancelot,  122. 

Baux,  Francis  de,  41 ;  Margaret 
de  =  Peter  de  Luxembourg,41 . 

Baxted,  Alee  (— ?),  252;  Eliz- 
abeth, 252 ;  Michael,  252. 

Baxter,  Alice  (Sotheran),  145 ; 
James,  145 ;  Mary,  399  ; 
Agnes  Le,  415  ;  Henry  Le, 
415. 

Bayley,  Mary  Anne  Charlotte 
(Barrington),  262  ;  John,  262. 

Bayliss,  Alfred  Ernest,  159 ; 
Anne  (Wyke),  158  ;  Elise 
Letitia  (Broad),  159;  Eliza- 
beth Ann  =  Oliver,  159  ; 
Helen  Mary,  159 ;  John  Cox, 
158  :  Rebecca  (Poole),  159  ; 
Reginald  Wyke,  159  ;  Wil- 
liam Wyke,  159  ;  William 
John  Wyke,  159  ;  Wyke,  159. 

Bay  nes,  Grace  (Woodroffe), 
411 ;  Richard,  411. 

Baynton  or  Bayntun,  Lady 
Ann  (Wilmot),  421  ;  Sir 
Edward,  421  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Dutton,  420 ;  Sir  Henry,  420  ; 
Henry,  421  ;  Mary  =  Ha- 
worth,  58. 

Beachamp,  Amy  (Chapman),  7. 

Beale,  Anna=Ashburner,  228; 
Daniel,  228  ;  Elizabeth,  228 ; 
Margaret  (Ironside),  50 ; 
Paul,  180. 

Beamish,  George,  283 ;  John, 
297  ;  Mary  (Allen),  297 ; 
Sophia  (Orpen),  283. 

Beamond,  Margaret  =  Knight, 
= Armitage,  436 ;  — ,  436. 

Beardman,  Alice  (Etheredge), 
369 ;  John,  369. 

Beatson,  Dora  Isabella  =  Mer- 
cer, 23  ;  —,23. 

Beatrix  de  Suevia= Fernando 
III.,  87. 

Beatty,  David,  298  ;  Eliza 
(Martin),  298 ;  Mary  (Long- 
field),  298. 

Beauchamp,  Catherine  =  Harris, 
243 ;  Elizabeth  =  Harris,  243 ; 
William,  243. 

Beaufort  [Duke  of],  400. 

Beaulyne,  Elizabeth  (Lockey), 
205 ;  John,  205. 

Beaumont,     Anthony,     450  ; 

Dorothy  (  ?),  262,  263  ; 

Dorothy    =    Jerman,  262; 

Elizabeth     (  ?),     263  ; 

Grace,  262  ;  Glidd,  262,  263  ; 
Henry,    263 ;  Humphrey, 

263;    Joane   (  ?),  263; 

John,  262,  294 ;  Maria,  263  ; 
Thomas,  262,  263. 

Beaupre,  Edmund,  110  ;  —  = 
Wright,  110. 


Beaver,  Michael,  290. 
Beavionn,  162. 
Beck,  — ,  40. 

Becket,  Capt.,  147 ;  Eleanor 
(Percy),  137  ;  George,  292  ; 
Mary  =  Bowne,  147. 

Beckham,  Elizabeth  (Bolter) 
25 ;  Richard,  25. 

Beckwith,  Marmaduke,  137 ; 
Phillip,  307. 

Bedford,  John,  Earl  of  [Rus- 
sell], 2,  110. 

Bedford,  Thomas,  345 ;  William, 
345. 

Beecher,  Letitia  =  Orpen,  283. 
Beere,  325. 

Beere,  Anne  =  ?,  325  ;  Edward, 

325  ;  John,  325. 
Beesley,  — ,  215. 
Begga,  259. 
Belasyse,  308. 

Belasyse,  or  Belasis,  or  Belasise, 
or  Bellasis,  or  Belasisse,  Alice 
(de  la  Hay),  308  ;  Alice  (Han- 
sard), 308;  Alice  (Lamp- 
lugh),  308;  Anne  =  de  Fow- 
bray,  308 ;  Ann  (Gouldburne), 
308;  Anthony,  307,  309; 
Bryan,  309;  Cecilie  (Ho- 
ton),  308;  Dionysia  =  Sal- 
veyn,  308;  Dorothy  (Jen- 
kyns),  123 ;  Elgiva  de  =  Row- 
land, 308;  Elizabeth  =  Byrd, 
308 ;  Elizabeth  =  Brigham  = 
Cramlington,  308;  Elizabeth 
=  Clervaulx,  309;  Elizabeth 
de=  Madison,  308;  Frances 
=  de  Wickliffe,  308 ;  Geoffrey, 
308;  Sir  Henry,  123,  307; 
Jane  =  de  Buckton,  308;  Joan 
de  (Harbottle),  308 ;  Joan  de 
=  Bussy,  308;  John  de,  308; 
John,  308;  Sir  John,  308; 
Jonetta  (Tipping),  308;  Ju- 
lian =Fishburn,  308 ;  =  Wad- 
don,  308;  Margaret  (Fair- 
fax), 307;  Margaret  (Lee), 
309 ;  Margaret  (Thirkeld), 
137, 308 ;  Margaret  =  Smy  the, 
137,  307,  309;  Margery  (Dal- 
ton),  308 ;  Margery  (Erring- 
ton),  309 ;  Mary  =  de  Fether- 
stonhaugh,  308 ;  Mary  = 
Lambton,  308;  Mary  (de 
Whitwell),  308;  Mary  de 
(Bertram),  308;  Mary  de 
(Spring),  308;  Maud  (Doo- 
lard),  308 ;  Maud  de  (Belling- 
ham),  308;  Oswald  (Talbois), 
308  ;  Ralph  de,  308  ;  Richard, 
309 ;  Robert,  308 ;  Robert  de, 
308;  Sir  Robert,  308;  Sir 
Roger  de,  308;  Sir  Row- 
land de,  308;  Thomas,  137, 
307-309;  Ursula  (Fairfax), 
307, 309 ;  Ursula  =  de  Claxton, 
308;  Sir  William,  307,  309, 
310 ;  William  de,  308. 

Belasius,  308. 


Belgrave,  William,  345. 

Belke,  Thomas,  252. 

Bell,  Ann,  145 ;  Anne  =  Hor- 
ton,  231 ;  Anne  =  Barnes,  231 ; 
Dorothv  (Pennington),  231; 
Elizabeth  =  Littler,  231 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Ravenscroft),  475 ; 
Elizabeth  (Robinson),  133; 
Elizabeth  =  Sotheran,  145 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Symons,  231 ; 
George,  231 ;  John,  133,  145 ; 
Matthew,  231 ;  Richard,  475  ; 
Sarah  =  Ashburner,  231 ; —  = 
Washington,  231. 

Bellas,  Catherine  =  Billinghurst, 
412 ;  George,  412,  414 ;  —  = 
Smedley,  414. 

Bellewe,  Richard,  203. 

Bellingham,  Anne  =Bickerton, 
261 ;  Maud  =  de  Belasyse,  308 ; 
William,  308. 

Bellott,  Alice  (Roden),  9 ;  Anne 
(Moston),  9;  David,  9;  Do- 
rothy (Breeton),  9  :  Dorothy 
=Drinkewater,9 ;  Edward,  9; 
Erminia  =  Manly,  9;  George, 
9;  Hugh,  9;  John,  9;  Mary  = 
Minshall,  9 ;  Roger,  9 ;  Tho- 
mas, 9 ;  — ,  9. 

Benet,  Elizabeth  (Cranmer),  74; 
John,  74. 

Benfield,  — ,  232. 

Benn,  Esther  (Sootheran),  143  ; 
John,  143. 

Bennet,Margaret  =  Cranmer,74 ; 
Susan  (Duck),  317 ;  — ,  317. 

Bennett,  Joseph,  353 ;  Kathy- 
rine  (Fuller),  329 ;  Margaret, 
67 ;  Thomas,  329. 

Benolte  [Clar.  Hor.],  425. 

Benson,  Dorothy  (Jenkyns), 
123 ;  John,  442  ;  Robert,  123. 

Bere,  Richard  de  la,  46. 

Beresford,  or  Beresfford,  or  Be- 
refford,  Ann  (Flackett),  134; 
Bennett  (  ?),  466 ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Flackett,  134;  Hum- 
phry, 134;  John,  134,  466; 
Richard,  466 ;  — ,  135. 

Berkshire,  Henry  Bowes  How- 
ard, E.  of  [Deputy  E.  Mar- 
shal], 201. 

Bernard,  Peter,  23;  Robert,  308; 
Sophia  (Dallas),  23. 

Berners,  Abigail  (Barnes),  85, 
205  ;  Josiah,  85,  205. 

Berney,  John,  347,  348;  Mar- 
garet (Dolens),  347;  Susan 
(Trench),  348;  Susannah  = 
Fremeaux,  348. 

Bernhard  [K.  of  Italy],  259. 

Berry,  Sarah  (Hall),  467,  468; 
Thomas,  467  ;  —  257. 

Bertie,  Charles,  70;  Charles 
[Hon.],  454;  James  [Lord 
Norris  aVs  Norreys,  aft.  Earl 
of  Abingdon],  420,  421 ;  Sir 
Peregrine,  441 ;  Richard,  417; 
Robert  [Earl  of  Lindsey], 


482 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


420, 42 1 ;  S  usan  -  Earl  of  Kent 
=Wingfield,  417;  Susannah 
= Hales,  70. 

Berthelot,  John,  288. 

Bertram,  Alice  =  La wson,  139; 
George,  139;  Mary  =  de  Bel- 
asiso,  308 ;  Roger,  308. 

Best,  44. 

Best,  Ann  (Rook),  44 ;  Anne, 
44;  Anne  =  Newman,  44; 
Anno  =  Toke,  44  ;  Anne 
(Tucker),  44 ;  Dorothy  (Baro), 
44;  Dorothy  =  Gibbon,  44; 
Dorothy  (Knatchbull),  44; 
Dorothy  =Petit,  44;  Eliza- 
beth (Clark),  44;  Elizabeth  = 
Randolph,  44  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Turner,  59 ;  Frances,  44 ; 
George,  44 ;  Jane  =Blome,  44; 
Jane  =  Stanton,  44 ;  John,  44 ; 
Margaret  (Hammersley),  44  ; 
Ricbard,  44;  Ursula  =  Finch, 
44;  Ursula  =  Knivett,  44. 

Beste,  John,  239. 

Betford,  — ,  133. 

Betham,  Sir  William  [Ulster], 
118,  167,  266,  275,  426. 

Bethell,  Hugh,  82 ;  Mary,  31 ; 
Mary  (Cressett),  31;  Mary 
(Skinner),  82;  Walter,  31. 

Bettesworth,  Elizabeth  (Mer- 
vyn),  423;  Elizabeth,  425  ; 
Peter,  423,  425. 

Beversham,  Susanna  =  Haroian, 
299. 

Bewe,    Richard,    341 ;  Rose 

(—  ?),  341. 
Bewle}r,    John,    154;  Julian 

(Hodgson),  154;  Mary  =  Fell,  ' 

154. 

Bickerton,  Anne  (Bellingham), 
261;  Anne  =  Palmer,  261; 
Daniel,  261 ;  Robert,  261. 

Biddle,  Elizabeth  (Spooner), 
381 ;  William,  381. 

Bigby,  Mary  (Newton),  173, 
193 ;  Michael,  173,  193. 

Bigland,  George,  3 12 ;  Sarah 
(Gale),  312. 

Billeheust,  414. 

Billinghurst,  4<14<. 

Billinghurst,  or  Woodroffe  [see 
Woodroffe],  412,  414. 

Billinghurst,  Byllinghurst,  or 
De  Billinghurst ;  Anne  (Haw- 
kins), 412 ;  Catherine  (Bellas), 
412;  Catherine = Richardson, 
412;  Prances  (Agrelo),  414; 
George,  412,  414;  Hester 
(Hetty)  =  Chester,  412;  Let- 
tice  (Woodroffe),  412 ;  Peggy 
=  Colthurst,  412 ;  Robert,  412, 
414 ;  William,  412,  414,  415 ; 
— (Skerrett),  412. 

Billings,  Mary  (Wesenham), 
338 ;  Mary  [Dame],  339 ;  Sir 
Thomas,  338. 

Billingsley,  Jane  =  Archbold, 
72  ;  William,  72. 


Bingham,  William,  362. 
Bingley,    Ann  =  Morton,  40; 

Robert, Baron  [Benson],  123. 
Binnes,  Thomas,  384. 
Birch,  Anne  =  Bull,  286;  Ed- 
ward, 286;    Elizabeth,  294; 

Robert,  294. 
Bird,  Abell,  212. 
Birde,  George,  137. 
Bissett,  John,  385;  Margaret  = 

Martin,  385. 
Bishop,  Henry,  360 ;  Joseph, 

76;  Sarah  (Cranmer),  76. 
Bishopp,  Elizabeth  =  Gresham, 

443;  Sir  Thomas,  433;  — , 

399. 

Blacker,  Ida  (Orpen),  281;  J., 
281. 

Blackerby,  James,  7. 

Blackwell,  Christian  (Westbye), 
446;  Cornelius,  178;  Eliza- 
beth, 178;  Elizabeth  =  Peart, 
178;  Gervas,  466,  467,  468; 
James,  178  ;  John,  177,  178  ; 
John  the  younger,  177,  178 ; 
Jonathan,  178 ;  Joshua,  178 ; 
Juliana  (  ?),  178;  Mar- 
tha, 178 ;  Martha  (Smithsby), 
178 ;  Mary,  178 ;  Mary  (Rose), 
178;  Samuel,  178;  Stephen, 
178 ;  Thomas,  178,  446 ;  Wil- 
liam, 178;  —  (Hall),  466. 

Bladwell,  Sir  John,  65. 

Blair,  Dorothea  (— ?),  167; 
Helen = Freer,  244;  James, 
167,  244. 

Blake,  Anne  =  Assheton,  353  ; 
Anne  (Waterman),  353 ;  Do- 
rothy (Norris),  101 ;  John, 
353;  John  Bradby,  353 ;  — , 
101. 

Blanca  de  Francia—Don  Fer- 
nando, 87. 

Blanchard,  Henry,  203. 

Bland,  Agnes  =  Herbert,  282; 
Alice  Phillis  =  Williamson, 
297 ;  Anne  (Fuller),  282  ;  Ar- 
thur, 261;  Charity  (Orpen), 
282;  Clara -Allen,  297;  Ed- 
ward, 261;  Elizabeth  =  Her- 
bert, 261 ;  Elizabeth  Agnes  = 
282;  Elizabeth  =  Hyde,  261; 
Emma  (Taylor),  261,  297; 
Francis,  282  ;  Francis  Christo- 
pher, 261,297;  James,  261,282 ; 
James  Franklin,  297;  Jane 
(Hamilton;,  297;  John,  261; 
Judith(Brown),282;J.N.,282; 
Letitia,  261;  Letitia  =  Bland, 
282;  Lucinda  =  Galwey,  282; 
Lucinda  (Herbert),  261 ;  Lu- 
cinda  =  Orpen,  280;  Margaret 
=  Morphy,  261,  282;  Maria 
=  Strange,  280,  282;  Natha- 
niel, 261,  280,  282 ;  Theresa 
(Galwey),  282;  Thomas,  282. 

Blandford,  Thomas,  14. 

Blatherwyk,  Robert,  444. 

Blaydes,  Mary  =  Haworth,  58. 


Blenerhasset,  or  Blenerhassett, 
or  Blennerhasset,  Deborah 
(Mervyn),  423,  425 ;  Sir  Leo- 
nard, 423  ;  —  =  W esbye,  447  ; 
— ,  447  ;  Conway,  280  ;  Lucy 
(Orpen),  280. 

Bligh,  Sarah,  10. 

Blimston,  John,  94. 

Blitheman,  — ,  472. 

Blome,  Elizabeth,  44;  Grace  = 
Randolph,  44;  Jane  (Best), 
44 ;  Jane  =  Knight,  44;  John, 
44;  Judith,  44. 

Blount,  343. 

Blount,  Anne,  343 ;  Edward, 

361;  Elionor  (  ?),  343; 

Elizabeth,    343 ;  Elizabeth 

(  ?),  343;  Francis,  343; 

Hei-bart,  343;  James,  343; 

John,   343;   Richard,  343; 

Walter,  343  ;  — ,  343. 
Bluet,  or  Bluett,  Colanus,  242; 

Edward,  242  ;  Francis,  242  ; 

John,  242  ;  Judith,  242. 
Blundell,  Catherine  (Archer), 

171 ;  Philip,  171. 
Bhindyn,  William,  245. 
Blunt,  Frances  ( Westby),  446 ; 

William,  446. 
Blythe,  Margaret  =  Ayscough, 

173  ;  — ,  173. 
Boate,   Anne = Johnson,  451; 

John,  451. 
Bodenham,  Henry,  360. 

BODDINGTON   Or  BODINGTON, 

428;  Ann  (Whitaker),  428; 
Ann  (— ?),  428;  Anne,  428; 
Benjamin,  227,  315,  348 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Ball),  315,  348 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Falconer),  428;  Geo., 
315,  428 ;  Grace  (Ashburner), ' 
227;  Hannah  (Cope),  315; 
Harriet  =  Lumley,  428 ;  Hen., 
428  ;  James,  428  ;  John,  428  ; 
Josepb.,428;  Katherine(Town- 
send),  428;  Maria  Catherina 
(Fremeaux);  348  ;  Mary  Ruth 
=  Heron,  428 ;  Richard,  428  ; 
Robert,  428;  Sarah  (Oare), 
428;  Thos.,  348;  William, 
428;  — ,  428;  —  (— ?),  428. 

Bodham,  Anne  (Donne),  330; 
Thomas,  330. 

Boicott,  Robert,  248. 

Boker,  Anne  (Sponer),  332 ; 
Walter,  332. 

Bolingbroke,  Oliver,  Earl  of, 
170;  —  =  Palmer,  262. 

Bolter,  25. 

Bolter,  Amye  =  Leverett,  25 ; 
Anne  =  Nottley,25;  Elizabeth, 
25 ;  Elizabeth  =  Beckham,  25 ; 
Jane  (Andrewes),  25 ;  Mar- 
garet (—  ?),  25;  Richard, 
25;  Rose,  25;  Rose  (Symonds), 
25  ;  Ursula,  25  ;  William,  25. 

Bolton,  Charles,  Duke  of,  84; 
Mary,  Duchess  of,  123. 

Bomrer,  Elizabeth  =  Hall,  36. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


483 


Bonhomme,     Elizabeth  =  D'A- 

rande,  83. 
Bonvile,  118. 

Booren,  Frances,  470;  John, 
470. 

Booth,  An,  65;  Ann,  65,  66; 
Anne  =  Haworth,  58 ;  Anna 
Maria,  65 ;  Anna  Maria  (An- 
drews), 65,66;  Elizabeth,  65; 
Elizabeth  (Worley),  66 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Wright),  65;  Sir 
George,  203;  Hannah  =  Ash- 
burner,  229  ;  Henry,  66;  Jane 
=Smythe,  309  ;  John,  65,  66, 
309  ;  Martha,  65  ;  Mary,  66  ; 
Mary  =  ffennel,  65 ;  Ealph, 
309;  Robert,  257;  Samuel, 
229;  Thomas,  65,  66;  Sir 
Thomas,  58 ;  William,  65,  66. 

Boothby,  Erances  (Worthing- 
ton),  152;  Thomas,  152. 

Boothe,  Charles,  111 ;  Hugh, 
450 ;  Mary  (Harbottle),  450  ; 
Joane  =  Helsbie,  92. 

Boothe,  or  Bothe,  Lawrence 
[Abp.  of  York],  111,  309; 
Thomas,  33;  William  [Abp. 
of  York],  111,  309. 

Borage,  Elizabeth  =  Yarker,  154. 

Borden,  William,  248. 

Boreman,  John,  113;  Joyce  = 
Weld,  113. 

Borlase,  Mary,  198. 

Borron,  354. 

Boeeon  or  Bueeon,  354. 
Adriana  D.  (Mills),  355; 
Archibald,  355 ;  Archibald 
Glen  Kidston,  355 ;  Arthur, 

354,  355  ;  Bridget,  354,  355  ; 
Catherine  (Geddes),  355  ;  Ca- 
therine (Mercer),  354;  Cathe- 
rine =Myers,  355;  Catherine 
Glen  =  Stronach,  355 ;  Charles 
Bell  Eord,  355 ;  Christiana 
Robertson,  355 ;  Edward,  354, 
355  ;  Eliza  Kidston  =  Walker, 
355 ;  Elizabeth  (Barnes),  354, 
Elizabeth  =  Darbishire,  354; 
Elizabeth  (Dickenson),  355 ; 
Elizabeth  =  ffarington,  355 ; 
Elizabeth  (Hinton),  354;  Eli- 
zabeth W.  D.  (Mills),  355; 
Elizabeth  Ellen,  355;  Flo- 
rence = Douglas,  355;  Frances, 
355 ;  Erances  Alice  (GifFney), 
355 ;  Harriet,  355  ;  Isabella 
Johnston,  355;  James,  355; 
James  Meiklejohn,  355;  Jane, 
354 ;  Jane  Cross  Geddes  = 
Jardine,  355;  Joan  (Saun- 
ders), 354;  John,  354,  355; 
John  Arthur,  355,  356;  John 
Bradock,  355 ;  Katharine, 
354;  Margaret,  354,  355; 
Mary,  355;  Mary  (Batters- 
bee),  355;  Mary  (Geddes), 

355,  356;  Mary  Anne  =  ffa- 
rington, 355 ;  Mary  Geddes  = 
Dickson,  355  ;  Mary  Susanna 


=  Ainslie,  355;  Paul,  354; 
Peter,  354;  Richard,  354; 
Sarah,  355  ;  Sarah  Jane,  355; 
Susanna  = Fielding,  355;  Su- 
sannah (Bradock),  355 ;  Thos., 
355  ;  William,  355  ;  William 
Geddes,  355,  356 ;  —  (Atkin- 
son), 355 ;  —  (Molyneux), 
354. 

Bostock,    Annabell  ==  Westby, 

446 ;  Thomas,  446. 
Bosvile,  or  Bosvill,  or  Bossevill, 

Priscilla  =  Armitage,     439  ; 

William,  439;  —  =  Westby, 

446,  447,  448 ;  — ,  446,  447. 
Boteler,  1. 

Botener,  Adam,  375. 
Botoner,  John,  375. 
Bouche,  446. 

Bouche,  May  (Westby),  446; 
Richard,  446. 

Boughton,  Richarde,  362. 

Boultbee,  400. 

Boulter  [Archbishop],  261. 

Boulton,  Henry,  415. 

Bourbon,  Francis  de,  41. 

Bourghley,  Lord,  9. 

Bowden,  Barbara  (Herbert), 
261 ;  Richard,  261. 

Bowen,  Margaret  =  Jandrum, 
283 ;  Margaret  (Orpen),  283 ; 
Mary  (King),  283 ;  Mary  Anne 
(Bastable),  283 ;  Richard, 
283;  Robert,  283;  Thomas, 
125,  126 ;  —  (Duckett),  283. 

Bower,  Abraham,  282  ;  Cornelia 
(Morris),  282  ;  Freeman,  313; 
George,  419 ;  Henrietta  (Free- 
man), 419;  Henrietta  Pris- 
cilla =  Jackson,  313 ;  Leonard, 
419;  Lucy  (Hughes),  262; 
— ,  262. 

Bowers,  Mrs.  (or  Biddle),  329. 

Bowes,  Dorothy  =  Robinson, 
133  ;  George,  133. 

Bowker,  Catherine,  150 ;  Isabell 
(Gorton),  322 ;  Margaret 
(Spooner),  380;  Peter,  322; 
William,  380. 

Bowie,  Mary  =  Cressett,  31. 

Bowles,  Charles  Proby,  313; 
Louisa  Catherine  =  Vernon, 
313. 

Bowne,  Mary  (Becket),  147 ; 

Samuel,  147. 
Bowyer,  John,  183. 
Boyce,  Mary  (Woodroffe),  412 ; 

— ,  412. 

Boycet  or  Boycott,  John,  247 ; 
Marian,  247. 

Boyier,  ffrances  ( —  ?),  7. 

Boyle,  Edward,  329  ;  Elizabeth, 
329;  Hannah,  329;  Hester, 
329  ;  John  [Bp.  of  Cork,  etc.] 
329;  Mary,  329;  Richard, 
329;  Sarah,  329;  William, 
329. 

Boynton,  Boynton,  132 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Strangways),  132;  Sir 


F.,  419 ;  Frances,  Lady  (He- 
blethwayte),  419  ;  Sir  G.,  419 ; 
Mary,  Lady  (Heblethwayte), 
419.' 

Boys,  Sir  Edward,  59 ;  Elizabeth 

=  Turner,  59. 
Bozonne,  Elinor,  399 ;  John, 

399  ;    Kathorine  =  Howman, 

399;  Roger,  399;  —  (— ?), 

399. 

Brabazon,  311 ;  Sir  Anthony, 
295;  Edward,  Lord,  295; 
Margeria  (Hovenden),  295 ; 
William,  Lord,  295. 

Bracebridge,  Samuel,  15. 

Braddish,  —  =Daly,  298. 

Braddyll,  310. 

Braddyll,  or  Bradyll,  or  Brad- 
hyll,  or  Bradhull,  or  de  Brad- 
hull,  310;  Agnes = Harrison  = 
Croft,  311;  Alice  (de  Dink- 
ley),  310;  Alice  =  To  wnley, 
311 ;  Anne,  311 ;  Anne  (Ashe- 
ton),  311 ;  Anne  =  Walmesley, 
311;  Cecilia  (Willis),  312; 
Charlotte,  312;  Dodding,  111, 
311 ;  Dorothy,  311 ;  Dorothy 
=  Slingar,  311;  Dorothy  = 
Vavasour,  311 ;  Edward,  310, 
311 ;  Edward  Sotheron,  312  ; 
Edward  Stanley  Bagot,  312; 
Elizabeth  (Brockhole),  311; 
Elizabeth  =  Brockholes,  311 ; 
Ellen  (Starkey),  311 ;  Emotta 
(Pollard),  310 ;  Frances  (Ches- 
ter), 312;  Georgiana,  312; 
Harriot,  312 ;  Harriot  Geor- 
giana, 312 ;  Henrietta  Maria 
=  Vernon,  312  ;  Henry,  310; 
Henry  John,  312 ;  Jane 
(Gale),  141,  312;  Jane  =  Os- 
baldeston,  311 ;  Jane  =  So- 
theron, 141,  303,  310,  312, 
313;  Jennet  (Crombocke), 
310;  Jennet  (Forster),  310; 
Joan,  311 ;  Joan  (Rishton), 
311;  John,  310,  311;  Let- 
tice  =  Greenfield,  311;  Mar- 
garet (Crombock),  311 ;  Mar- 
garet (de  Symonderston),  310 ; 
Margaret  =  Wilson,  141, 311 ; 
Margaret  Sarah  =  Forbes, 
312 ;  Margaret  (Halstead), 
311 ;  Margery  (Harrington), 
310;  Mary  (Hyde),  111,  311; 
Maria = South,  311;  Millicent 
(Talbot),  311;  Richard,  310; 
Robert,  311;  Roger,  310, 
311;  Sarah,  311;  Sarah  (Dod- 
ding), 311 ;  Sophia  Frances 
Anne  (Hulton),  312;  Thos., 
141,  310,  311;  Thomas  Rich- 
mond Gale,  312;  Walter, 
310;  William,  311;  Wilson 
Gale,  111,  141,  303,  313. 

Brade,  Mary  Lee  =  Dickinson, 
227. 

Bradley,  Ann  =  Morton,  40  ; 
Charles,   116,   117;   Jane  = 


484 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Fox,  116;  Jane  (Nicholson), 
154  ;  John,  154,  294  ;  Mar- 
garet =  Yarker,  154;  Mary 
=  Fox,  117  ;  Richard,  113.  ' 

Bradock,  Susannah  =  Borron, 
355  ;  — ,  355. 

Bradshaw,  Elizabeth  (Strang- 
ways),  132;  George,  383; 
James,  132,  227  ;  John,  112, 
132 ;  Margaret  (Cranke),  227 ; 
Peter,  383;  Roger,  132; 
Strang  ways,  132. 

Bragge,  — (PSkippon),  64. 

Bramley,  Sir  Thomas,  33. 

Bramston,  Mary  Anne  =  IIou- 
blon,  172 ;  Thomas  Berney, 
172. 

Brand,  Sir  Josh.,  37;  Lady 
Mary  (Barnardiston),  37. 

Brandling,  Dorothy  =  Ridel, 
138  ;  John,  138 ;  Sir  Robert, 
138. 

Brandon,  William,  457. 

Branscomb,  Bartholomew,  215, 
232,  233  ;  Betty,  232  ;  Fredis- 
wed  =  Macklane,  232;  Fridis- 
wid,  215  ;  Fridiswed  (Bruere), 
232,  233;  John,  232;  Su- 
sanna (Maybrick),  232,  233. 

Braose,  Isabel  de  =  David,  son 
of  Llewellyn,  260  =  Peter 
Sheriff  of  Yorksh.,  260;  Wil- 
liam de  [B.  of  Brecknock], 
260. 

Brascey,  Anne  (Sponer),  300 ; 

Walter,  300. 
Braunche,  Anne=Stoneley,  47 ; 

Ellen  (Hampden),  47  ;  John, 

47. 
Bray,  61. 

Beat,  61 ;  Agnes  (Harman), 
62 ;  Anne,  (Monington),  62 ; 
Anne  (Chetwode),  61,  62; 
Dorothy  (Tracy),  62;  Sir 
Edmond,  241 ;  Sir  Edmund 
[Lord  Braye],  62  ;  Edmund, 
61,  62,  63  ;  Sir  Edward,  62  ; 
Frances  (Ashcombe),  62 ; 
Giles,  62 ;  Sir  Giles,  61,  62  ; 
Johanna  (Trough ton),  62  ; 
John,  62;  John  [Ld.  Braye], 
62  ;  Margaret  =  Sandys,  62  ; 
Martha  (Humble),  61,  63; 
Sir  Reginald,  62 ;  Reginald,  or 
Rey'nald,  61,  62,  63 ;  Richard, 
62  ;  Silvester,  62  ;  William, 
415. 

Braye,  Lord  Edmund  [Bray], 

62;  Lord  John,  [Bray],  62. 
Brayne,  of  Gloucestershire,  47. 
Breach,  Mary  Anne  (Donne), 

33  i  ;  Thomas,  331. 
Brearey,  Margaret  (Jenkyns), 

122 ;  William,  122. 
Brecknock,  Wm.,  Baron  of  [De 

Braose],  260. 
Brecon,  Daniel,  124  ;  Joan  = 

Floyer,  124. 
Breeton, — ,  9. 


Bregge,  Thomas,  240. 
Breke  (Brock),  John,  287. 
Brent,—,  214. 

Brereton,  Felice  =  Westby,  446 ; 

Sir  William,  446. 
Bressey,  William,  15. 
Brewster,  37. 

Brewster,  Amy  =  Skippon,  39; 
Lucy  =  Herbert,  260. 

Brian,  Maria  (—?),  105. 

Briddock,  Elizabeth  (Gorton), 
322  ;  Ralph,  322. 

Bridger,  Henry,  475 ;  Jane 
(Ravenscroft),  475. 

Bridges,  Daniel,  475 ;  Elizabeth, 
34 ;  Elizabeth  =  Home,  359 ;  = 
Clark, 359 ;  ElizabethfRavens- 
croft),  475;  (?)  Elizabeth  = 
Kennedy,  420  ;  Frances,  420; 
(?)  Giles  [Ld.  Chandos],  420 ; 
Jane=Farren,  34;  Jonathan, 
36;  (?)  Jone,  420;  Martha, 
36;  Mary(— ?),  36;  Roland, 
359;  William,  [Ld.  Chan- 
dos ?],  420. 

Bridgwater,  Lord,  212,  215. 

Brigenden,  William,  248. 

Briggs,  Frances  =Fowke,  100; 
Morton,  100. 

Brigham,  Elizabeth  (Belasyse), 
308  ;  Thomas,  308. 

Bright,  Catherine  (Hawkes- 
worth),  313 ;  Catherine  = 
Liddell,  313 ;  Sir  John,  170, 
313  ;  Susannah,  Lady  (War- 
ton),  170. 

Brinkley,  Jane  =  Vernon,  313. 

Brissenden,  Mary,  291 ;  Robert, 
291. 

Bristowe,  John,  345. 

Brittain,    John,     77 ;  Mary 

(Cranmere),  77. 
Brixston,  Cicely  (Helsbie),  92  ; 

John,  92. 
Broad,  Elise  Letitia  =  Bayliss, 

159. 

Broadspeare,  Alice  =  Peter,  260  ; 
Blethin  [Ld.  of  Llan  Howel], 
260. 

Brocas,  Elizabeth  =  Cotton,  340. 

Brockhole,  or  Brockholes ; 
Elizabeth  (Braddyll),  311 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Braddyll,  311; 
John,  311 ;  Thomas,  311. 

Brodhurst,  Edward,  455  ;  Jane 
(Seabrook),  455. 

Brodridge,  — ,  45. 

Broke,  Alice,  3  ;  Water,  3. 

Brome,  Henry,  328. 

Bromeley,  Edward,  200. 

Bromley,  Elizabeth,  344;  Han- 
nah, 344;  Kathrine,  344; 
Katherine  (— ?),  344;  Mary, 
344 ;  Nathaniel,  344 ;  Rebecca, 
344;  Samuel,  344;  Thomas, 
344. 

Bronnger,  Joseph,  253  ;  Mary, 
253. 

Brooke,  Lord,  421. 


Brooke,  Ambrose,  289;  Anne 
=  Heron,  451 ;  Daniel,  289  ; 
Duke,  289 ;  Edward,  291  ; 
Elizabeth,  92,  289;  Elizabeth 
(Floyer),  124;  George  [Baron 
Cobham],  417;  Sir  Henry  (al's 
Cobham),  451 ;  Henry,  417  ; 
James,  124,  296;  Jo.,  93; 
John  [Ld.  Cobham],  417; 
John,  289;  Judith,  150; 
Richard,  126,  289  ;  Sir  Rich- 
ard, 92;  Robert,  289;  Thomas, 
289. 

Brooke  and  Warwick,  Earl,  421. 
Brookes,    Elizabeth  =  Norris, 

102  ;  Sir  John,  441 ;  — ,  102. 
Brookesby,  Anne=Barnes,  78; 

Robert,  78. 
Brooks,  Joyce  =  Cranmer,  74. 
Broughton,  Christopher,  204  ; 

Frances    (Markham),    204 ; 

Mary,  245  ;  Thomas,  245. 
Broun, — ,  51. 

Brown,  Benjamin,  179 ;  Bridget, 
442,  443;  Bridget  (— ?),  442, 
443;  Catherine  =  Fox,  114, 
283;  Edward,  85,  114,  283, 

441,  442,   443;  Elizabeth, 

442,  443  ;  Elizabeth  =  Her- 
bert, 260;  Frances,  (  ?), 

441-443;  John,  443  ;  Judith  = 
Martin,  282  =  Bland,  282 ; 
Mary,  442 ;  Matthias,  441-443 ; 
Nathaniel,  442,  443 ;  Philippa 
(Yorke),  441;  Richard,  220; 
Samuel,  442,  443;  Sarah 
(Smith),  179;  Sir  Weston, 
260  ;  Wistan,  360 ;  —  (Soth- 
eron),  220. 

Browne,  Ann  (Sotheran),  142  ; 
Anne  =  Hall,  475 ;  Anne  (Ho- 
venden),  290  ;  Anne  (Hunt), 
255  ;  Dr.,  212 ;  Edward,  78  ; 
Elizabeth  (Sotheran),  142 ; 
Francis,  142  ;  George,  255  ; 
Henry,  290;  Joan  (Barnes), 
78,  85  ;  John,  229,  461,  475  ; 
Joseph,  467  ;  Margaret  =  Ash- 
burner,  229 ;  Mary  (Gorges), 
443  ;  Richard,  139 ;  Thomas,  7, 
360;  William,  142,  291;  — 
=  Hutchins,  299;  —  =  Or- 
pen,  283  ;  — ,  (Sotheron),  139; 
— ,  158. 

Brownett,  John,  383. 

Brownrigg,  Elizabeth  (Casa- 
major),  107 ;  Elizabeth  Re- 
becca (Casamajor),  89 ;  John 
Studholme,  89,  107. 

Brudenell,  or  Brudnell,  Agnes 
=  Flackett,  135;  Ann-Flac- 
kett,  134 ;  Edmund,  134,  135. 

Bruere,  Fridiswed  =  Branscomb, 
232 ;  Fridiswed  (Morris), 
232;  George,  212,  213,  232; 
Mary  (Weld),  232;  Morris, 
213  ;  — ,  214,  215. 

Brune,  Mary,  195. 

Brus,  Agatha(— ?),  337;  Agnes 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


485 


(— ?),  337,  338  ;  Agnes  de 
= Wesenham,  338  =  Lovetot, 
or  de  Lovetot,  338 ;  Bernard, 
337,  338 ;  Sir  Bernard,  337 ; 
Constance  (de  Mortein),  337 ; 
Isabel  de,  338  ;  Isabella,  337 ; 
Joane  de,  338 ;  Sir  John,  337, 
338 ;  Margaret  (Hardreshule), 
338  j  Matilda  (Crophill),  337, 
338  (?);  Matilda  (—  ?),  337, 
338 ;  Robert,  337. 

Br  us,  Robert  [King],  337. 

Bryan,  Ellen,  464 ;  Esther,  443  ; 
John,  90 ;  Maria  Clemencia, 
(Gasamajor),  90 ;  Eobert, 
443  ;  — ,  314. 

Brydges,  Thomas,  116. 

Brynker,  Ellis,  272 ;  Jane, 
(Wynne),  272  ;  Robert,  273  ; 
— ,  273. 

Buchanan,  Arabella  =  Donne, 

331 ;  Charles,  331. 
Buck,  Robert,  399  ;  Thomas, 

384. 

Buckingham,  D.  of,  37,  313. 
Buckland,  341. 

Buckland,     341.  Barbara, 

(  ?),  341 ;  Richard,  341 ; 

Rose,  (  ?),  341;  Mathew, 

341 ;  Walter,  341. 
Buckle,    Elizabeth  =  Yarker, 

153;  Rose  =  Meredith,  283. 
Bucklerst,  Sir  Richard,  67. 
Buckley,  Abagail,  328  ;  Abigail, 

(Fuller),  327  ;  — ,  327. 
Buoknall,  — ,  215. 
Buckstone,  Benjamin,  461. 
Buckton,Jane  de  (Belasise),308; 

Robert  de,  308. 
Buerdsall,  Elizabeth  =  Gorton, 

321. 

Bughton,  —  =  Mervyn,  358 ; 

— ,  358. 
Bulkeley,    Jane,  Viscountess, 

(Owen),  181,  273;  Viscount, 

181. 
Bull,  286. 

Bull,  286 ;  Agard,  286 ;  Anne, 
286;  Anne  (Birch),  286; 
Burnaby,  286 ;  Catherine, 
286,  287;  Clement,  286; 
Corbet,  286;  Cordelia = Field, 

286  ;  Digby,  286  ;  Elizabeth 
( Worthington)  ,286;Gooditha, 
287 ;  James,  286 ;  John,  287  ; 
Josias,  286,  287;  Katherine 
(Agard),  286;  Letice=Dale, 

287  ;  Mary,  286  ;  Mary  = 
Web,  287;  Richard,  287; 
Susanna,  286,  287  ;  William, 
286,  287;  —  (Alibone),  287; 
—  (Mantrel),  286;  —  (Noel), 

286. 

Bulwer,  Edward,  398;  Mary  = 

Howman,  398. 
Bumford,  Susan  =  Martin,  298. 
Bunbury,  Richard,  474. 
Bunney,  Restwould,  128 ;  Sarah 

(Hall),  128. 

VOL.  I. 


Burbery,  Thomas,  16. 

Burchard,  Sir  William,  328. 

Burford,  Barons  of,  158. 

Burgean,  John,  353. 

Burgess,  Mary,  94. 

Burgo,  Margaret  de  =Fitz  Mau- 
rice, 267  ;  Walter  de,  267. 

Burke,  Sir  John  Bernard 
[Ulster],  161,  258,  etc. 

Burlegh,  Marie,  424. 

Burley,  Edward,  358 ;  Jane 
(Mervyn),  358. 

Burlie  (Burleigh),  Wm.,  Lord 
[Cecill],  1 ;  {see  also  Bourgh- 

ley). 

Burneby,    Lucy,  (Overton), 

450;  Margaret,  450;  Sarah, 

450  ;  Susan,  450;  — ,  450. 
Burnet,  — ,  257. 
Burnett,  George  [Lyon],  356; 

George,    356;    John,  154; 

Margaretta  (Yarker),  154. 
Burney,   Dr.,  344;    Susan  = 

Philips,  344. 
Burns,  Ann  =  Goodchild,  427 ; 

James,  427. 
Burr,  Catharine  (Barton),  174 ; 

Daniel,  174;  Frederic,  174; 

Newton  Barton,  174 ;  Sophia, 

174. 

Burrage,  Barbara  =  Hutchins, 
299. 

Burrill,  John,  367  ;  Katherine 

-Hibbert,  367. 
Bueeon  [see  Borron],  354,  etc. 
Burroughes, —  =  Hutchins,  299. 
Burrows, Elizabeth(Ashburner), 

230 ;  Robert,  230. 
Burson,  Margaret,  328. 
Burte,  William,  381. 
Burton,    Isabella  =  Morphy, 

281 ;  John,  454. 
Bury,  Edmund,  42. 
Bush,  Atkinson,  23;  Harriet 

(Dallas),  23;  James,  23;  Marv, 

104  ;  —,23. 
Bush  ell ,  Bridget  ( Heblethway  te) 

419;   George,   325;    —  = 

Gorton,  325 ;  — ,  419. 
Buslye,  Robert,  447 ;    —  = 

Wesbye,  447. 
Busshopp,  Bartholomew,  248 ; 

Stephen,  248. 
Bussy,  Joan  (de  Belasyse),  308 ; 

John,  308. 
Buswell,  — ,  454. 
Butcher,  Blanch  =  Floy er,  124; 

Elizabeth  =  Cranmer,     76  ; 

John,  124 ;  Rose  =  Weld,  113; 

— ,  113. 
Butle,  Margery,  251. 
Butler,  Ann,  468  ;  Jane  (Eliot), 

377;    John,     377;  Mary 

(Hall),  468. 
Butter, —,  (Purcell),  298;  — , 

298. 

Butterfield,  Margaret = Yarker, 
153. 

Butterwicke,  Margaret,  460, 


Butterworth,  Elizabeth  (Ash- 
burner),  226;  Joseph,  226. 

Button,  Ruth  (Dunch),  313; 
Sir  William,  313. 

Buttry,  William,  51,  407. 

Byer,  Thomas,  362. 

Byfeld,  William,  345. 

Byfield,  — ,  467. 

Byrd,  Elizabeth  (Belasise),  308  ; 
Hamon,  308. 

Byrdall,  —  (Duck),  319 ;—,  319. 

Byron,  321,  322  ;  Sir  Anthony, 
446;  Sir  John,  321;  Sir 
Thomas,  446;  —  =Westby, 
446. 

Byrte,    Edward,    381 ;  Joan 

(— ?),  381. 
Bysshe,  Sir  Edward  [Claren- 

cieux],  425. 
Bysshoppe,  John,  236,  237. 
Bywater,Elizabeth  (Hovenden), 

294 ;  William,  294. 


C. 

Cabot,  400. 
Csedmon,  180. 

Cage,    Mary    (Rose),  178; 

Thomas,  178. 
Caineis,  Nicholas  de,  385 ;  Robt. 

de,  385  ;  Robert  Fitz-Martin 

de,  385. 

Cairnes,  Lady  Elizabeth,  353  ; 
  353. 

Calaghan,  Eliza  (Egan),  298; 

Eugene,  298. 
Caldwell,  Catharine =Bagshawe, 

171 ;  Sir  John,  171. 
Callowhill,     Thomas,     4,    5 ; 

Hannah  =Penn,  5. 
Calmady,  Elizabeth  =  Martin, 

387,  388,  394  ;  Shilston,  390 ; 

Sir  Shilston,  387, 388,  394. 
Calthorpe,  Dionysia  =  Wood- 
rone,   411;    Edmund,  411; 

Sir  Martin,  411. 
Calvalda,  180. 
Calvayne,  Gabriell,  109. 
Calvert,  21. 

Calvert,  or  Calverte,  or  Calver- 
ley,  Alice,  21 ;  Ann  =Downes, 
21  ;  Anne  =  Barker,  310  ; 
Bridget,  21 ;  Bridget  (Stan- 
ley), 21 ;  Elizabeth,  21 ;  Isabel 
(Kirkby),  21;  Jane,  21; 
Jane  (Dalton),  21 ;  John,  21 ; 
Mary  (Kitchingman),  310; 
Richard,  21;  Robert,  310; 
Thomas,  21 ;  Sir  Walter,  21 ; 
William,  21,  310 ;  —  (Cans- 
field),  21  ;  —  (Skillicorne), 
21 ;  John,  383,  384. 

Camden,  Viscount,  417. 

Camden,  William,  317. 

Camelford,  Lord,  330. 

Cameron,  160. 

Cameron,     Anne      (Ingram) , 
159;  Archibald,  159;  Archi- 
2  N 


486 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


bald  Evan,  160;  Archibald 
Henry  Foley,  159 ;  Charles, 
159,  160;  Charlotte  Ellen 
(Wilcox),  159  ;  Donald  Geo., 
160;  Jane  (Roberts),  160; 
Mary  Emily,  159;  Mary 
(Roberts),  159. 

Campbell,  Lord,  68. 

Campbell,  Sir  Archibald,  107 ; 
Elizabeth  Rebecca  =  Casama- 
jor,  89, 105 ;  Sir  James,89,105 ; 
Jane  (Hughes),  262 ;  Lady 
Mary -Coke,  170  ;  — ,  262. 

Campe,  Catharyn  =  Eliot,  368. 

Campion,  Mary,  417. 

Cane,  George,  290 ;  Hugh,  168 ; 
Eichard,  168  ;  Susanna,  290 ; 
—  (Mc  Manus),  168. 

Canon,  Horsmandine,  10 ;  Si- 
mon, 10. 

Cansfield,  —  -Calverley,  21. 

Cantlow,  —  [Prior  of  Bath],  72. 

Caporn,  John,  456;  Mary  ( Wor- 
ley),  456. 

Capper,  Elizabeth  (Hyde),  41; 
Richard,  41. 

Caradoc  ap  Brane,  or  Cradocke 
Vraich-vras  [Duke  of  Glouces- 
ter], 23. 

Carance  (or  Curron),  George, 
122 ;  Margaret  =  Jenkyns,122. 

Carbry,  165. 

Carew,  Alice   (  ?),  100; 

Edith  (Latimer),  359;  Sir 

George,  318;  Henry,  100;  Sir 

John,  359;  Martha  (Duck), 

318 ;  Roger,  100. 
Carew,  or  Car  ewe,  or  Carey, 

Christian,  420;  John,  420; 

Sir  Matthew,  420. 
Carey,     Anne     Jane,     259  ; 

Catherine    (Palmer),    259  ; 

Dorcas,  259  ;  Isabella,  249  ; 

John,  259;   Malcolm,  259; 

Lady  Mary  =  Heveningham, 

170 ;  Carhampton,  Lady,  105. 
Carleton,  Elizabeth  (Barker), 

417 ;  William,  417. 
Carlis,  Major,  149. 
Carloman,  259. 

Carmichael,  Jane = Allen,  299. 

Carnarvon,  Henry,  Earl  of,  175. 

Carpenter,  Samuel,  4. 

Carpynter,  Thomas,  239. 

Carr,  Emily  Sootheran,  143 ; 
Jane  (Sootheran),  143  ;  Jane 
Elizabeth  Sootheran  =  Agar, 
143  ;  John,  143  ;  John  Ed- 
ward, 143 ;  John  Edward  Soo- 
theran, 143  ;  Mary  Amelia 
Sootheran,  143  ;  William  Soo- 
theran, 143. 

Carrell,  John,  459. 

Carrillo,  88. 

Carrillo,  Lucia  =  de  Casamayor, 
88. 

Carroll,   Anne   (Allen),  298; 

Charles,  298. 
Carson,  Anne=Eisher,  297. 


Carter,  Elizabeth  (Waterman), 
316  ;  John,  316 ;  —  (Sothe- 
ren),  147,  223  ;  — ,  147,  223. 

Carthrew,  Mary  =  Orpin,  283. 

Cartmel,  John,  230;  —  =  Ash- 
burner,  230. 

Cartwright,  Anna  Mary  (Pox), 
118,  284;  Anne  =  Lockey, 
205 ;  Barbara  (Heblethwayte) 
419;  Prederick  Pox,  118; 
George  Leopold,  118,  284 ; 
George  Edward  Sheward,  118; 
IsabellaMaryLouisa,118;  Tho- 
mas, 205  ;  — ,  419  ;  —  =  Wil- 
mer,  207  ;  —  =  Woodrof,  207. 

CarviJle,  Matilda  (Maud),de  la  = 
Holdenby,  246,  247 ;  William 
de  la,  247. 

Casamayor,  88. 

Casamajor,  or  Casamayor,  or 
de  Casamayor,  or  Casama- 
yorga,  or  de  Mayorga,  87- 
90 ;  Agnes  Margaret,  89, 107 ; 
Alonzo,  88;  Amelia = Elliot, 
89;  Amelia  =  Russell,107;  Ana, 
88;  Anna  (King),  89;  Anne, 
90,  104,  105;  Anne  (—  ?), 
105 ;  Antonia  (Serrano),  88  ; 
Antonio,  88;  Antonio  Rod- 
rigo,  88 ;  Benito,  88 ;  Caro- 
line, 105 ;  Caroline  Lydia,  90, 
106;  Charles,  90;  Clemence 
=Laroche,  90,  104  ;  Clemen- 
tina or  Clemence  (Lapeyre), 

88,  104;  Diego  [Bishop  of 
Badajoz],  88;  Diego,  88; 
Elizabeth,  90,  104,  105,  107  ; 
Elizabeth  (Campbell),  105; 
Elizabeth  =  Goodwin,  90 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Whitehead),  90;  Eli- 
zabeth = Vernon,  90;  Eliza- 
beth   Rebecca  =  Brownrigg, 

89,  107;  Elizabeth  Rebecca 
(Campbell),  89;  Elizabeth 
(Rebecca),  (  ?),  107;  Eli- 
zabeth Christian  =  Gaus- 
sen,  89;  Elvira  (Ruiz),  88  ; 
Emma,  90,  105,  106;  Fran- 
cisco, 88  ;  George  James,  90, 
106;  George  John,  90,  105; 
Hannah,  89,  106 ;  Hannah  or 
Anne  =  East,  90 ;  Harriett, 
106 ;  Harriott,  90,  104,  105 ; 
Harriott  =  Higginson,  89, 
107;  Henrietta,  90,  104-6; 
Henrietta  =  Davies,  90,  106; 
Henry,  90, 104-6 ;  James  Ar- 
chibald, 89,  104,  107  ;  James 
Henry,  89,  104,  105;  Jane, 
107;  Jane  =  Enniskillen,  89; 
Jane  Amelia  =  Russell,  89 ; 
John,  89,  90, 104-106;  Juan, 
87,  88;  Juan  Alfonso  C. 
of  [Tello  de  Meneses],  87; 
Juan  Alonso,  87;  Justinian, 

89,  90,  104-106;  Lewis  John, 

90,  104;  Louis  Duncan,  90, 
105  ;  Louisa  =  Farquharson, 
89,  107;    Lucia  (Carrillo), 


88 ;  Luis,  88 ;  Luiz  John, 
88  ;  Lydia,  90,  105  ;  y"  Santa 
Ana,  Manuel,  88;  Maria 
(Fernandez),  87;  Maria 
(Santa  Ana),  88  ;  Maria  Cle- 
mencia=Bryan,  90;  Maria 
Olid  (de  Santa  Estevan), 
88;  Marina  =  Fuster,  88; 
Mary,  89,  90,  104,  105, 107 ; 
Mary  =  Clayton,  106;  Mary 
(Grant),  89  ;  Mary  Ann  = 
Tonge,  106;  Mary  Christian 
=  Ram,  89 ;  Mary  Christian 
(Patterson),  89 ;  Mary  Han- 
nah—Anderson, 90;  Mayor 
Martinez,  87  ;  Noah,  88  ;  Pe- 
dro Nunez,  C.  of  [de  Lara], 
97;  Rebecca,  89,  104,  105; 
Rebecca  (Powney),  88 ;  Thos., 
90  ;  William  Charles,  90, 105, 
106;  —  —Anderdon,  106;  — 

=  Vernon,  106;  —  (  ?), 

105,  106. 

Cass,  Anne  (Sootheran),  143 ; 
Eustace,  143. 

Cassilis,  John  E.  of  [Kennedy], 
113,  114 ;  Mary,  Countess  of 
(Fox),  113,  114. 

Casson,  Agnes=Ashburner,  225; 
Frances  Mary  =Ranken,  115  ; 
William,  115. 

Castillion,  John,  44;  Mary  = 
Randolph,  44. 

Castlemain,  alias  Standish,  Eliz- 
abeth = Fuller,  326. 

Castres,  Abraham,  330. 

Castro  de,  87. 

Castro,  Alvaro  Perez  de  [Count 
of  Arroyolas],  87  ;  Beatriz  de 
=  de  Lara,  87. 

Catesby,  Jane  =  Gaynesford  = 
Mervyn,  359;  Sir  William, 
339 ;  Sir  Richard,  359. 

Cathrow,  James  [Rouge  Dra- 
gon], 70. 

Catmore,  180. 

Catmur,  180. 

Catomore,  156,  180. 

Catto,  156,  180. 

Catumerus,  156,  180. 

Caulfield,  Anne  =  Orpen,  281. 

Cave,  Mrs.  Otway,  62. 

Cavendish,  Lady  Catherine  = 
Thanet,l70;  LordCharles,  372. 

Caverley,  Ann  =  Walker,  412  ; 
Hester  (Woodroffe),412,415; 
Thomas  Yeale,  412. 

Cawthorne,  James,  124;  Mary 
(Laughton),  124. 

Cecil,  Cecill,  or  Cecell ;  David, 
416,  417,  450 ;  Edward,  416, 
417  ;  Elizabeth,  416  ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Wingfield,  417 ;  Rich., 
417 ;  Sir  Richard,  417  ;  Thos., 
416  ;  William,  417  ;  (Cicill), 
Sir  William  [Lord  Burleigh], 
1,  417. 

Cerda,  Juana  Nunez  de  la  (de 
Lara),  87 ;  Fernando  de  la,  87. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


487 


Cerdic,  180. 
Cesar,  Lady,  26. 
Chad,  Chads,  or  Shad,  156, 180, 
256. 

Chadborn,  156,  180. 
Chadd,  156. 
Chaderton,  451. 

Chaderton,  Elizabeth  =  John- 
son, 451 ;  Laurence,  451. 
Chading,  156. 
Chadoc,  180. 

Ghaddoclc  or  ChattocTc,  134, 155, 
156. 

Chaddock  or  Chadock,  134; 

Anne,  134;  Elizabeth,  134; 

Ellen  (  ?),  134;  Emme, 

134;  Emma  (Potter),  134; 

Jane  (Tonge),  134;  John,  134; 

Mary  (Tipping),  134;  Thomas, 

134 ;  —  (Macont),  134. 
Chadock,  156,  180. 
Chadwick,  156. 
Chaffyn,  John,  360. 
Chafje,  John,  365. 
Challenger,  John,  415. 
Challoner,Edward,252, 289, 295; 

Elizabeth  (Hovenden),  252. 
Chaloner,  Henry  le,  415. 
Chamberlayn,  Elizabeth  =  Lum- 

ley,  474 ;  Eichard,  474. 
Chambre,  Hugh,  110;  Martha 

(Eavenscroft),  110. 
Chamley,  Margaret  =  Ashbur- 

ner,  225  ;  — ,  225. 
Champe,  Elis,  240,  247,  248. 
Chancey,  Sir  Henry,  211. 
Chandler,  Mary,  4. 
Chandos,  Giles,  Lord  [Bridges?] 

420;  "William,  Lord  [Bridges] 

420. 

Chantler,  Anne  (Hovenden), 
290 ;  John,  290 ;  Phebe,  290. 

Chapman,  6  ;  Adam,  6,  7,  8 ; 

Agnes,  8 ;  Amy  (  ?),  6,  8, 

8  ;  Anne  =  Knightley),  6 ; 
Anne    (Lany),    6;  Anne 

(  ?),  6,  8;  Anthony,  16; 

Bethia,  6,  7,  8;  Bethia= Ab- 
bot, 6;  Charles,  7,  410 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 7,8;  Elizabeth  -Aysh- 
comb,  6;  Elizabeth  (Banister), 
8 ;  Elizabeth = Storey,  8 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Webb,  or  Wood),  6, 
7,  8;  Elizabeth  =  Wood,  8; 
Frances,  6,  8 ;  Prancis,  6,  7 ; 
Henry,  6,  8;  Isaac,  6,  8 ;  J  as., 
6-8 ;  J ane  =  Waring,  6 ;  Jane 

(  ?),  8;  Jasper,  6,  73  8; 

Jathinall,  6,  8;  John,  6,  7,  8; 
Sir  John,  5-8, 14-16 ;  Judith, 
8;  Margaret,  6,  8_;  Mary,  6, 
8;  Mary  (Prederick),  410; 
Mary  (Hovenden),  294 ;  Mary 
(Newman),  6;  Mary  (West- 
bye),  446;  Mary  (  ?),  8; 

Matthew,  294;  Rachel  (Ed- 
monson), 6 ;  Eebecca,  6 ;  Re- 
bekah,  8  ;  Sarah,  6,  8  ;  Sarah 
(  ?),  6-8;  Susan,  8;  Susan 


(  ?),  6,  7;   Thomas,  8; 

William,  678,  446 ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 6,  8, 14,  15. 
Chardoc,  180. 

Charlemagne  [Emperor],  259. 
Charles  I. [of  England], 317, 418. 
Charles,  of  Prance,  259. 
Charles  the  Simple  [King  of 

Prance],  259. 
Charles  Martel,  259. 
Charlton,  Elizabeth  (Plackett), 

135 ;  Nicholas,  135. 
Charnok,—  134;  —  (Placket), 

134. 

Chase,  James,  213,  214. 
Chatborn,  156,  180. 
Chatfield,  156. 

Chatfield,  Prances  (Sturt),  415 ; 

George,  415  ;  John,  415. 
Chatherton,  Edmund,  13. 
Chatterton,  Sir  James,  280; 

Martha  =  Orpen,   280 ;  Sir 

William,  280. 
Chatto,  156,  180. 
Chattuck,  256. 

Chauncey,  Anne  =  Hall,  30 ; 

Sir  Henry,  30  ;  John,  30. 
Chavasse,  Claude,  72. 
Chay tor,  Christopher,  307,  309 ; 

Elizabeth  (Clervaulx),  309; 

Jane  =  Willy,    307,    309  = 

Prankland,309  =  Tankard,  309 
Chefe,  Thomas,  51. 
Cheney,  Lord,  214,  215;  Lord 

William,  213. 
Chenton,  Wm,  Lord  of  [de  Por- 

tibus],  260. 
Cherdic,  180. 

Chesshyre,  Dame  Anne  (  ?) 

449  ;  Sir  John,  449. 
Chester,  28. 

Chester,  Lady  Anne  (Wollas- 
ton),  29;  Sir  Anthony.  29; 
Bethia  (Webb),  28;  Cathe- 
rine (Legge),  312 ;  Sir  Charles 
Bagot,  29  ;    Charles  Bagot, 

312  ;  Charlotte  Ellen  (  ?) 

413;  Colonel,  169;  Prances  = 
Braddyll,  312;  Sir  Prancis, 
15,  29  ;  Prancis,  15,  28,  29 ; 
Prederick  J.,  413  ;  Henry,  29, 

412,  413,  414,  415;  Hester 
(Billinghurst),  412, 414,  415 ; 
Sir  John,  28,  29 ;  Judith  = 
Oneby,  15  ;  Julia  Ann  ( —  ?), 
413;  Lady  Mary  (Wood  or 
Webb),  15 ;  William,  29 ;  Sir 
William,  15. 

Chester,  John,  Earl  of,  337. 
Chester,  al's  Woodroffe,  Henry, 

413,  414. 
Chetwind,  156. 

Chetwode,    Anne = Bray,    62  ; 

Eichard,  62. 
Chetwood,  156. 
Chew,  E.,  294. 

Cheyne,  Charles,  282  ;  Harriet 

(Morphy),  282. 
Chichele,  Archbishop,  317. 


Chichester,  Lucy  =  Orpen,  280 

Chilcott,  Sol.,  112. 

Childe,  Ann -Woodroffe,  412; 

Catherine = Baldwin,     415  ; 

William  Lacon,  412  ;  — ,  241. 
Childers,  — ,  306. 
Chillingworth,   Benjamin,  84 ; 

Mary  (Jenkins),  84. 
Chitty,  Emma    (  ?)    4]  5  ; 

Eichard,  415. 
Cholmley,  Henrietta  =  Tempest, 

313  ;  Sir  Henry,  313  ;  Hugh, 

447 ;  Margaret  =  Strangways, 

132;  Sir  Eichard,  132;  — ,  = 

Wesbye,  447. 
Cliolmondeley ,  24. 
Cholmondeley,  Sir  Poulk,  267 ; 

Lady  ( Jonet  the  daughter  of 

Einion  ap  Kenric),  267. 
Christian,  d.  of  Gwaring  Des 

=  Adam  ap  Eeginald,  260. 
Christian,  Crosbie,  280;  Dorothea 

(Strange),  280;  Lucinda  = 

Godfrey,  280. 
Churchill,  118. 

Churchill,  John,  390,  427;  Eo- 
bin,  427  ;  —  =  Goodchild,  427. 

Chute,  Charity  (Herbert),  260; 
George,  261 ;  Eichard,  260 ; 
Sophia,  (Herbert),  261. 

Clancey,  James,  298  ;  Mary 
(Webb),  298. 

Clapham,  Christopher,  454 ; 
Lady,  454. 

Clarendon,  Lord,  41. 

Clark,  Alice  (Puller),  328  ; 
Amy  —  Mervyn,  359;  Eliza- 
beth—Best, 44  ;  Elizabeth 
(Bridges),  359;  Elizabeth  — 
Leigh,  72 ;  Esther  =  Lucas,  44 ; 
Geoffory,  17  ;  Giles,  136  ; 
John,  72  ;  Patient  (Spooner), 
382 ;  Eobert,  133 ;  Valentine, 
359 ;  William,  382. 

Clarke,  35. 

Clarke,  Ann  —  Southern,  ]  47  ; 
Anne  (Grenfield)j  126 ;  Anne 
=  Parkinson,  126 ;  Anne 
(Wotton),  126;  Charles,  35; 
Edward,  126;  Sir  Edward, 
313 ;  Evan  (Mc  Manus), 
168 ;  E.  D.,  126 ;  George, 
126  ;  Jane  —  Harman,  299  ; 
Jane  (Mullins),  35;  Joan 
=  Norris,  101;  John,  366 ; 
John  Pitt,  289;  J.  S., 
126  ;  Mary  (Dunch),  313; 
Mary  (Wiseman),  313  ;  Eobt., 
36,  59;  Eichard,  249;  Su- 
sanna (Temple),  313 ;  Wil- 
liam, 126,  236  ;  — ,  101,  168. 

Clavering,  Ann  =  Liddell,  313; 
John,  313 ;  Susan  (Thomp- 
son), 313  ;  — ,  215. 

Claxton,  James  de,  308 ;  Ursula 
de  (Belasise),  308. 

Clay,  Henrietta  Jane  (Vernon), 
-  312 ;  Henry  Pelham,  312  j 
General,  312. 


488 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Clayton,  Catherine  Amelia  = 
Manloy,  106 ;  Henrietta  Maria 
=  Gresham,  405,  434 ;  Sir 
Kenrick,  434;  Lady  Mary 
(Casamajor),!  06;  Mary  =  Ash- 
burner,  225 ;  Sir  William,  100. 

Clcarke,  Ellenor,  245 ;  Reignold, 
245. 

Cleayton,  Robert,  7. 

Clegg,  Mary  =  Gorton,  323. 

Clements,  Elizabeth  (Fuller), 
327  ;  Mary  (Gough),  297  ; 
Nicholas,  328  ;  Philip,  297  ; 
Rebecca  =  Allen,  297. 

Clench,  Bruin,  330  ;  Cathe- 
rine =  Donne,  330. 

Clerk,  Dr.,  211. 

Clerke,  Sir  Francis,  411;  Grissell 

(Woodroffe),411;  Joane(Tyls- 

worth),    357;    John,  357; 

Roger,  42. 
Clervaulx,  Elizabeth  (Belasyse), 

309  ,    Elizabeth  =  Chavtor, 

309  ;  William,  309. 
Clevedon,  John,  385 ;  —  = 

Martin,  385. 
Ciewett,  Dr.,  467. 
Clifford,  Sir  Alexander,  423, 426 ; 

Cecily,  360;  Mary  =  Mervyn, 

423. 

Clifford,  Baroness  de,  170. 
Clifton,  J.  445. 

Clive,  Benjamin,  124;  Susanna 

(Floyer),  124. 
Clopton,  William,  42. 
Clutton,    George,    231  ;    — , 

(Moulson),  231. 
Clyfford,  John,  375. 
Clymping,  Agnes,  458. 
Coach,  Frances  (Mervyn),  423, 

425  ;  — ,  423. 
Coale,  Thomas,  390,  391. 
Cobb,  Barbara  Lady  (Marwood), 

418 ;  Bridget  =  Hebleth way te, 

419  ;  Sir  Francis,  418  ;  Sir 

William,  419. 
Cobham,  Lady  Frances  (Lyster), 

417;  George,  Lord  [Brooke], 

417;  John,  Lord  [Brooke], 

417  ;  William,  Lord,  2. 
Cobham,  al'sBrooke,  Sir  Henry, 

451. 

Cockayne,  Abigail  =  Dover,  170 ; 

Lucy  -  Flackett,  135  ;  Sir 

William,  170. 
Cocks,  Charles,  261 ;  Frances  = 

Allen,   261,   297  ;  Frances 

(Herbert),  261 ;  Henry,  261 ; 

John  ,  261, 391 ;  Hon.  Philip, 

261,  297;  Philip,  261. 
Coe,  Elizabeth,  460;  Elizabeth 

(Johnson),  451 ;  Nathaniel, 

451 ;  — ,  451. 
Coffin,  Mary  Desmond  =  Fox, 

118,  285 ;  Richard,  195. 
Cogan,  John,  Lord,  266. 
Coke,  Lady  Anne  (Osborn), 

170;  Bridget  =  Skinner,  81; 

Cary  (Newton),  170;  Clement, 


299  ;  Edward,  170,  299  ; 
Edward,  Visct.  [Coke],  170 ; 
Sir  Edward,  81,  299;  Vis- 
countess (Campbell),  170  ; 
Sir  Francis,  299  ;  Robert,  170, 
299 ;  Roger,  299  ;  Sara,  299  ; 
Sara  (Rediohe),  299 ;  Thomas 
[Earl  of  Leicester],  170. 

Coke,  or  Cooke,  35  ;  (?  Anne), 
(Sterne),  35  ;  Anne  =  Hill, 
35 ;  (?  Arundel),  35  ;  Jane,  35 ; 
Jane  (Tilby),  35  ;  Samuel,  35. 

Coker,  John,  16. 

Colbarne,  Susan  (Chapman),  7. 

Colby,  Mary  (Coplestone),  319  ; 
Thomas,  319. 

Colclough,  Dudley,  259  ;  Ellen 
-Palmer,  259  ;  Sir  T.,  259. 

Coldham,  Catherine  ( Wood- 
roffe),  412  ;  Richard,  412. 

Cole,  89. 

Cole,  Sir  Galbraith  Dowry,  166; 

Mrs.,  216  ;     Robert,   216  ; 

William,  240. 
Coleman,  George,  312  ;  James, 

11 :  Maria  Frances  (Vernon), 

312. 

Coles,  John,  351. 

Colfer,  Eduard,  17. 

Colla  da  Crioch,  165. 

Colledge,  Collidge,  or  Collwch ; 
Edith  =  Flacket,  134,  136  ; 
ffran',  134;  — ,  135;  —  = 
Flackett,  135. 

Collingwood,  Mary  (Newton), 
194 ;  Thomas,  194. 

Collins,  Anne  (Lowe),  297 ; 
Eliza = Lowe,  297  ;  Elizabeth, 
353  ;  James,  476 ;  John,  297 ; 
Maria  =  Hall,  476  ;  Mary 
(Allen),  297  ;  Richard,  212  ; 
William,  297. 

Collinson,  John,  293. 

Collyer,ClarissaCatherine,Coun- 
tess,  347 ;  Elizabeth,  441 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (— ?),  441;  Priscilla, 
441 ;  Sarah,  441 ;  William,  441. 

Colston,  112. 

Colsull,  Thomas  de,  415. 

Colthurst,  George  Charles  Ed- 
ward, 412 ;  John  Bowen,  412, 
414  ;  Sir  John  Conway,  414  ; 
John  Henry,  412  ;  Joseph, 
412  ;  Peggy  (Billinghurst), 
412  ;  Peggy  =  Greer,  412  ; 
Richardson,  412. 

Columbariis,  Elinora  de  (Mar- 
tin), 385;  Philip  de,  385. 

Columbell,  Goditha  =  Newsom, 
264 ;  Humphrey,  264. 

Columbine,  Benjamin,  70  ; 
Harrison  =  Hales,  70  ;  Mary, 

(-?),  70. 
Colvill,  Jane  (Hovenden),  238  ; 

Thomas,  238. 
Colville,  Catherine  =  Newsom, 

264 ;  Thomas,  264. 
Comber,  Dr.,  382;  John,  461; 

Susan  (Freeston),  382. 


Comes,  Maria  =  Skippon,  38. 

Compton,  William,  111. 

Comyn,  Anne  =  Randolph,  44; 
Valens,  105. 

Conduitt,  Catherine  =  Wallop, 
174 ;  Katharine  (Barton), 
174  ;  John,  174. 

Cones,  John,  248. 

Congham,  Hugh,  242. 

Congreve,  John,  42;  Ursula  = 
Underhill,  42. 

Coningsby,  Frances,  Ctess.  of, 
170;  Lady  Frances  =  Hanbury 
-Williams,  170  ;  Margaret, 
Countess  of  =  Newton,  170, 
191 ;  John  Newton,  Viscount, 
170,  191;  Thomas,  Earl  of, 
170. 

Connaught,  Kings  of,  Achaius, 
161;  Bryan,  161;  Cahal, 
162 ;  Ceallach,  161 ;  Charles 
or  Cathal,  162  ;  Charles 
Crobhdearg,  163  ;  Charles 
O'Connor,  162  ;  Connor,  162  ; 
Duach  Galach,  161;  Eugenius, 
161;  Fergus,  161;  Hugh- 
Abrad,  161 ;  Hugh  O'Connor, 
162  ;  Inrachta,  162  ;  Madach, 
161;  Muredach  Mullethan, 
161;  Murias,  162;  Rag- 
hallach,  161  ;  Roderick  O'- 
Connor, 162  ;  Teige,  162  ; 
Teige  Mor,  162;  Teige  O'Con- 
nor, 162 ;  Turdelvachus  Mag- 
nus, 162. 

Conor,  166. 

Constable,    or    C  unstable,  or 

Counstable  ;    Alice  (  ?), 

63  ;  Anne,  63,  99  ;  Anne  = 
Holme,  99  ;  Christopher,  307 ; 
Elizabeth,  63;  Ellener,  99; 
ffrancis,  63  ;  Gabriell,  99 ; 
Henry,  63  ;  Joane,  99  ;  John, 
63 ;  Jone  (Kirkby),  99 ;  Kath- 
eran,  63  ;  Katherine,  99  ; 
Margret,63;  Margret= Potts, 
99  ;  Mary,  63 ;  Michaell,  63, 
99  ;  Sir  Marmaduke,  309  ; 
Ralfe,  63,  99  ;  Raphaell,  63  ; 
Raphay,  63 ;  Robert,  16 ;  Si- 
bell,  63  ;  Willim,  63. 

Convach,  162. 

Conway,  Lucy = Palmer,  262  ; 
— ,  211. 

Conyers,  Alice  (Strangways), 
132;  Ann  =  Strangways,  132; 
Anne  (Barnes),  78 ;  Christo- 
pher, 132;  Dorothie=Durant, 

416  ;  Francis,  416  ;  Frauncis, 

417  ;  Mrs.  Frauncis  (  ?), 

417  ;  Humfry,  417  ;  John, 
416 ;  Sir  John,  100 ;  Lucie  = 
Gryffen,  416;  Mary,  417; 
Reginald,  416  ;  Reignolde, 
417;  Richard,  416;  Robert, 
132  ;  Sir  William,  416 ;  — 
78,  419;  —  =Heblethwayte, 
419  ;  —  (Meinill),  100. 

Cooke,  or  Cook,  349. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


489 


Cooke,  or  Cook,  346-7-8; 
Agnes,  348 ;  Alice,  346;  Alice 
=  Ridge,    348  ;    Alice  =  Sy- 

nionds,  346;  Alice,  (  ?), 

346;  Amey=Pyburne,  346; 
Amy,  346  ;  Anne,  346  ;  Anne 
(Skynner),  81;  Brian,  306; 
Brigitt  (Lane),  346  ;  Captain, 
344  ;  Cecilia  (Ridge),  346  ; 
Charles,  347,  349,  350 ;  Doro- 
thy, 346  ;  Elizabeth,  346  ; 
Elizabeth  (Gould),  347,  352, 
353  ;  Elizabeth  (Morgan), 
346 ;  Elizabeth  (Ward),  346  ; 
Frances,  347  ;  Francis,  346, 
349,  350,  352,  390  ;  Geoffrey, 
346;  George,  346;  Sir  George, 
306 ;  Gertrude  Constantia 
(Hochepied),  347  ;  Hawes, 
348  ;  Isabel  (Newton),  173  ; 
James,  347  ;  Jane,  346 ;  Jane 

(  ?),  348;   Joanna,  347; 

John,  81,  173,  346-7-8,  359  ; 
Laurence,  345;  Margaret,  347, 
348  ;  Margaret  =  Fremeaux, 
347 ;  Margaret  (Mervyn),  359 ; 
Margaret =Dolens,  347;  Mary 
35;  Mary  (Skynner),  81; 
Penelope  =  Jackson,  346  ; 
Robert,  81,  346,  348 ;  Robert 
[Clarenc.  Her.],  61,  103,  320, 
408,  425,  etc., ;  Richard,  346 ; 

Sarah  (  ?),  346;  Sarah  = 

Pritchard,  347,  352  ;  Stephen, 
179  ;  Symon,  346 ;  Thomas, 
346,  347,  348,  349,  353  ;  Wil- 
liam, 104,  346. 

Cooper,  Catherine,  392;  Eliza- 
beth =  Ashburner,  226  ; 
Henry,  143  ;  James,  143  ; 
James  William,  143 ;  John, 
292  ;  Lydia  Jemima  ( Soothe - 
ran),  143  ;  Philip,  392 ;  Sarah, 
143. 

Coopley,  Luke,  251 ;  —  (Bat- 
herst),  251. 

Coorthopp,  William,  97. 

Coote,  Lady  (  ?)  328. 

Cope,  Anne,  241;  Anthony,  240, 
241 ;  Elizabeth,  241 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Fane),  240;  Elizabeth 
=  Geers,  240;  Hannah  =Bod- 
dington,  315 ;  Henery,  241 ; 
John,  240,  241  ;  Sir  John, 
240,  241 ;  Lady,  240  ;  Mary, 
240 ;  Mary  (Walter),  241  ; 
Rachell,  241 ;  Richard,  241 ; 
Sir  William,  240;  William, 
240,  241. 

Coplestone,  Ann  (Walters),  319 ; 
Anthony,  319 ;  Dudley,  202 ; 
Eleanor,  202,  203  ;  Elizabeth 
(Goodall),  319  ;  Francis,  202; 
Henry,  202 ;  HonoriaBirken- 
shaw  =  Hole,  319  ;  John  319; 
Joseph  318,  319  ;  Mary  = 
Colby,  319  ;  Mary  (Duck), 
318;  Mary  (Hall),  319; 
Mary  (Welsh)  319 ;  Mary, 


(Wills),  319;   Mary  (  ?),  j 

319  ;  Richard,  202,  203,  318- 
19  ;  Sherman,  319  ;  Thomas, 
202  ;  Tristram,  202  ;  —  (Ab- 
bot), 319;  —  (Moore),  319. 
Copley,  — ,  306. 

Coppinger,  Judith  =  Mayberry, 
298. 

Corbet,  Alicia  =  Gresham,  401, 
406;  Julian,  or  Sibyl  =  Her- 
bert, 260;  Richard(Bp.  of  Nor- 
wich), 401  ;  Sir  Robert,  260. 

Corby,  Edward,  332 ;  Margaret 
= Spoon er  332. 

Cordell,  Eleonora,  400 ;  Sir  John 
400. 

Corderoy,  Ambrose,  100  ;  Sarah 

(Newson),  100. 
Corduroy,  Anne  (Mervyn),  359 ; 

Edward,  359. 
Corles,  Henry,  146 ;  Margaret 

(Southern),  146. 
Cormac,  165,  166. 
Cormack,  — =Evanson,  298. 
Cornewall,     Humphrey,     81  ; 

Theophila,  (Skinner),  81. 
Corney,  Gathred,  or  Gartred 

(Hall),  128,  462  ;  Miles,  128, 

462  ;  Robert,  307. 
Cornwall,  Richard,  Duke  of, 

370. 
Cornwall,  158. 

Cornwell,  Bridget  (Fowle),  366; 
Catherine,  366  ;   Elizabeth  — 

Allen,  366;  Elizabeth  (  ?), 

366;  Francis,  366;  Jere- 
miah, 366;  John,  366; 
Mathew,  366;  Thomas,  366. 

Cortopp,  Peter,  107. 

Cosin,  Dr.  [Bp.  of  Durham], 
24 ;  Mary  =  Skinner,  24. 

Cosmo  III.,  Grand  Duke  of 
Tuscany,  45. 

Cotgrave,  Elizabeth  =  Ashbur- 
ner, 228  ;  Elizabeth = Forbes, 
228  ;  John,  228. 

Cotterel  or  Cotterell ;  Elizabeth, 
376  ;  Hellen,  376  ;  Henry, 
376;  Ichabod,  376;  James, 
376;  John,  376  ;  Joseph,  376 ; 
Mara,  376 ;  Mary,  376 ;  Ro- 
bert, 376 ;  Thomas,  376. 

Cotton,  Alexander  A.,  172  ; 
Anne  Maria  =  Houblon,  172; 
Dorothy  (Tamworth),  340; 
Eleanor  (Knightley),  338, 
339  ;  Elizabeth  (Brocas),  340 ; 
Elizabeth  (Shirley),  339  ; 
Frances,  340;  Henry,  340; 
Jane,  339  ;  Joane  (Paris), 
339;  John,  339,  340;  Lucy 
(Harvye  or  Hervy),  339, 340  ; 
Lucy  =  Woodhouse,  340  ; 
Dame  Margaret  (Howard), 
Mary  (Wesenham),  338  ; 
Mary  (Woodroffe),  411 ;  Sir 
Richard,  338;  Robert,  339, 
411;  Robert,  afterwards  Sir 
Robert,   339,  340;  Susan, 


(Freeston),  382  ;  Sir  Thomas, 
337,  340;  Thomas,  338-40; 
Ursula,  67;  William,  338, 
339  ;  — ,  382. 

Cotwell,  Edward,  11;  —  (  ?), 

11. 

Couchman,  Thomas,  238. 
Court,  Abigail  (Cranmer),  121  ; 

Catherine    (Cranmer),    75 ; 

Christopher,  75 ;  Edward,  74  ; 

Joane  =  Cranmer,  77  ;  Joseph, 

121  ;  Mary  (Cranmer),  74 ; 

— ,  315. 
Courthope,  417. 
Courthopp,  John,  238. 
Couzens,  Isabel  (Strangways), 

132 ;  James,  132. 
Coventry,  Jonathan,  466. 
Cowchman,  Margerie  (Hoven- 

den),  250 ;  William,  250. 
Cowland,  Alice,  440. 
Cowley,   — ,  306,  342  ;     — , 

(  ?),  342. 

Cowper,  Elizabeth  (Gresham), 

374,  431 ;  Henry,  74  ;  Mary 

(Cranmer),  74;  Sir  Richard, 

374,  431 ;  Sir  Thomas,  34. 
Cowper  and  Donne,  330. 
Cowper,  Anne  (Donne),  330 ; 

George  Augustus,  Earl,  330  ; 

John,  330  ;  Martha  (Hewk  - 

ley),  330;  Martha  (Master), 

330  ;  Pennington  (Goodere), 

330  ;   Sarah  (Holled),  330  ; 

Spencer,  330  ;  William,  1st 

Earl,  330  ;  Sir  William,  330  ; 

William,  330. 
Cowrtop,  George,  249. 
Cox,  Thomas,  328. 
Coxe,  Sarah  (Harrison),  314  ; 

— ,  314. 
Crabb,  Elizabeth,  150. 
Crafter,     Annabella  =  Roberts, 

160 ;  William,  160. 
Crake,  Alice  (Strangways),  132 ; 

Hugh,   132  ;    Sir  Thomas, 

248. 

Craller,  John,  12 ;  Sir  William, 
12. 

Cramlington,  Elizabeth  (Bela- 
syse),  308;  Sir  John,  308  ; 
Sir  William,  139. 

Cranage,  Ann,  204 ;  Ciciley, 
204. 

Crane,  Dorothy  (Lockey),  205 ; 
Thomas,  205. 

Cranford,  — ,  410. 

Cranke,  Daniel,  227  ;  Daniel 
Dickinson,  227  ;  Eleanor, 
227  ;  Eleanor  (Dickinson), 
227  ;  Frances,  227  ;  John, 
227  ;  Malachi  James,  227  ; 
Margaret,  227  ;  Margaret  = 
Bradshaw,  227  ;  Margaret 
(Dickinson),  227;  William, 
227. 

Cranmer,  Abigail,  73,  74  ;  Abi- 
gail =  Court,  121;  Amy,  77; 
Ann,   77;    Ann = Williams, 


490 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


76  ;  Anna,  76  ;  Anne,  74,  I 
120;    Anne  =  Knight,  75; 
Anne  =  Sharp,   121  ;  Anne 

(White),  76;  Anne,  (  ?), 

73, 76, 121 ;  [Archbishop], 73 ; 
Betty,  74 ;  Catharine  (Sim- 
monds),  121 ;  Catherine,  73- 
4,  76  ;  Catherine  =  Court,  75; 
Dinah,  74  ;  Dorothy,  75  ; 
Dorothy,  (  ?),  73  ;  Ed- 
ward, 73-5,  120;  Elizabeth, 
73-4,  76-7,  120-1 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Ben  net,  74  ;  Elizabeth 
(Butcher),  76;  Elizabeth  = 
Dafforn,  76  ;  Elizabeth 
(Glover),  76;  Elizabeth  = 
Hawks,  75;  Elizabeth  =  Hor- 
ton,  76;  Elizabeth  =  Mace, 
74  ;  Elizabeth  =  Radford,  75  ; 
Elizabeth  (Ross),  74;  Eliza- 
beth (Wilde),  74 ;  George, 

77  ;  Hanna,  74-5  ;  Hester, 

73  ;  Humfrey,  77 ;  Humfry, 
76 ;  Humphrey,  75 ;  Hum- 
phry, 73  ;  James,  77  ;  J oane 

(Court),  77;  Joane  (  ?), 

75;  John,  73-6,  120;  Joice ' 

(  ?),   120  ;    Joyce,   73  ; 

Joyce  (Brooks),  74-5  ;  Joyse, 
76 ;  Margaret,  73-6 ;  Margaret 
(Bennet),  74  ;    Margaret  = 

Smith,  74 ;  Margaret  (  ?), 

76-7 ;  Mary,  73-4,  76 ;  Mary 
=Bate,  74  ;*  Mary  =  Brit- 
tain,    77;    Mary  =  Court, 

74  ;  Mary  =  Cowper,  74 ; 
Mary  (Smith),  74,  76  ;  Mary 
=  Tandy,  75;  Mary  =  Terry, 
74;  Mary  (Terry),  75  ;  Mary 
(Wattor,),  75  ;  Mary  =  Wil- 
son, 75;  Mary =Woodhouse, 

76;  Mary  (  ?),  77;  Nancy, 

74;  Eichard,  74,  76-7,  121; 
Robert,  73-7,  120;  Samuel, 
73-5,  77;  Sarah,  76-7;  Sarah 
= Bishop,  76  ;  Sarah  =  Green, 

75  ;  Sarah  =  Horton,  76  ; 
Sarah  =  Whitefoote,  74 ;  Sarah 
(Woodcock),    76 ;  Sarah 

(  ?),  74  ;  Susanna =Dan- 

nel,  75 ;  Susanna  (Whately), 
74  ;  Susannah,  77 ;  Thomas, 
73-7, 120  ;  William,  73,  75-7, 
120. 

Cranmer,  alias  Wood,  Charles, 
14. 

Cranmore,  Alderman,  26. 
Cray  thorn,  Jane  (Strangways), 

132 ;  Ralph,  132. 
Creassa,  162. 

Cresser,  Joan  =  Spooner,  381. 
Cressett,  31. 

Cressett,  Abigail  (Pinchbeck), 
31  ;  Edward,  31 ;  Elizabeth, 
31 ;  Elizabeth  (Smyth),  31 ; 
Elizabeth  (Symones),  31  ; 
Elizabeth  (  ?),  31;  Ger- 
trude (Wilson),  31;  James, 
31 ;  John,  31 ;  Joseph,  31 ; 


Mary-Bethell,  31  ;  Mary 
(Bowie),  31  ;  Mary  (Mar- 
shall), 31  ;  Pellerine,  31 ; 
Peregrine,  31  ;  Thomas,  31 ; 
William,  31 ;  Zephaniah,  31 ; 
— ,  31. 

Crew,  Lord  John,  244. 

Crewe,  Anne  =Pye,  188;  Anne 
=  Wright,  188,  210  ;  [Lord], 
188;  Nathaniel  [Lord],  210. 

Crippens,  Prances,  365. 

Crippes,  Anne,  291 ;  John,  291 ; 
Martha,  291. 

Cripps,  Anne  =  Westby,  447  ; 
Henry,  447  ;  — ,  326  ;  -  =  3 
Puller,  326. 

Crisp,  John,  292  ;  William,  292. 

Crispe,  Henry,  446  ;  — = West- 
by, 446. 

Croft,  Agnes  (Braddyll),  311; 

Dr.,  311. 
Crof tes,  Anne  =  Gresham,  402  ; 

Cissillia  =  Killigrew,  370. 
Crofts,    Ann  =  Gresham,    429 ; 

Eliza  (Allen),  298  j   Mary  = 

Ironside,  50  ;    James,  298 ; 

Thomas,  429. 
CroTcer,  118. 

Crombrock,  or  Crombocke ; 
Jennet = Braddyll,  310;  John, 
311  ;  Margaret  =  Braddyll, 
311;  Robert,  310. 

Crompton,  Elizabeth,  289  ; 
William,  289. 

Cromwell,  Lady  (Williams),  23 ; 
Mary=Dunch,  313;  Oliver, 
23, 271, 313  ;  Sir  Henry,  313  ; 
Sir  Richard,  23  ;  Thomas 
[Lord],  23;  — = Williams, 
23. 

Crophill,  Matilda =Brus,  337, 
338  (?) ;  Sir  Ralph,  337. 

Cros,  John,  375. 

Crosby,  Agnes  =  Herbert,  260 ; 
Eleanor,  (Sootheran),  143 ; 
Henry,  143 ;  Patrick,  260. 

Crosfield,  Ann,  82  ;  Elizabeth, 
82 ;  Elizabeth  =  Gautier,  82 ; 
Hannah  (Disbury),  82 ;  Mary 
(Kerfbyl),  82;  Mary  =  New- 
ton,  82  ;  Stephen,  82  ;  Wil- 
liam, 82. 

Cross,  Anne  (Palmer),  262  ; 
— ,  262. 

Crosse,  Anne  (Parker),    230 ; 

Anne    Mary  =  Ikin,     230 ; 

Richard,  230  ;  Sarah  (Ash- 

burner),  230;  Thomas,  230. 
Crossing,    Margaret     (  ?), 

262. 

Crouch,  John,  366. 

Crow,  Anne,  47 ;  Dorothy  = 
Disher,  47  ;  Mrs.,  399 ;  Wil- 
liam, 47. 

Crowe,  Thomas,  399. 

Crowther,  Henry,  437,  438,  439, 
440  ;  Mary  (Armitage),  437, 
438 ;  William,  7. 

Croxton,  84. 


Croxton,  Ciciley,  203  ;  Emma  = 
Egerton,84;  John,  84;  John 
de,  79 ;  Margery  de  (Ravens- 
croft),  203;  Roger  de,  203; 
Thomas,  203. 

Crumpe,  Anne  =  Hampstead, 
282;  Daniel,  282;  Dorcas 
(Orpen) ,  280;  Eliza  =  Crumpe, 
282;  Prancis,  280;  Grace  = 
Allen,  282;  Grace  (Orpen), 
282;  John,  282;  Lucinda  = 
Russell,  282  ;  Maria  =  Orpen, 
282,  283 ;  Mary  Grace,  282  ; 
Richard,  282;  Samuel,  282; 
—  (Ingram),  282. 

Cruttenden,  Bevill,  409  ;  Lydia, 
409  ;  Lydia  (— ?),  409. 

Cryspe,  Elizabeth,  460. 

Cubbige,  Katherine,  121. 

Cuckow,  William,  294. 

Cuddon,  Dorothie  —  Howman , 
398  ;  Dorothy,  398  ;  Robert, 
398 ;  William,  398. 

Cudworth,  Dr.,  384  ;  Dr.  Ralph, 
150 ;  — ,  211. 

Culeston,  John,  327. 

Cullum,  John,  166. 

Cumminge,  Elizabeth — Bar  on, 
85. 

Cuornan,  161. 

Cuppage,  Edward,  313  ;  George 
William,  313 ;  Louisa  Emily 
(Vernon),  313. 

Curry,  Elizabeth,  390. 

Cursson,  Henry,  399. 

Curwen,  Sir  Thomas,  309. 

Cushman,  Anne,  252. 

Cuthbert,  Agnes  =  Sotheron, 
138;  Conan,  138;  Richard, 
332;  Ruth  (Spooner),  332; 
Thomas,  138 ;  (alias  West- 
gayt),  Margaret,  138. 

Cutler,  Prances,  351 ;  Hannah, 
351 ;  John,  460,  475  ;  Mar- 
garet, 351 ;  Mary  (Uthwat), 
351  ;  Mary  (Voyce),  475  ; 
Nicholas,  351 ;  Thomas,  460, 
475  ;  William,  351 ;  — ,  475. 


D. 

Dacre,  Sir  Thomas,  383. 
Dafforn,  Elizabeth  (Cranmer), 

76 ;  Robert,  76. 
D'Albany,  59. 

Dale,  Eliza  Ann  (Stead),  144 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Hall,  476;  George 
Peacock,  144;  Letice  (Bull), 
287;  Mathew,  407;  Robert, 
352 ;  Samuel,  287  ;  — ,  476. 

Dalkeith,  Countess  of  (Camp- 
bell), 170. 

Dallas,  Duncan,  23  ;  Elizabeth 
(Powell),  23  ;  Harriet  =  Bush, 
23;  Sir  Robert,  23;  Sophia 
=  Bernard,  23. 

Dalle,  —  407. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


491 


Dalton,  Jane  =  Calverley,  21  ; 
Margery  =  Belasyse,  308  ; 
Mary  =  Heblcthwayte,  418  ; 
Richard,  308  ;  Roger,  21, 
418. 

Daly,  Denis,  298 ;  Mary  (Allen), 
298  ;  Richard,  298  ;  Rosa 
Gertrude  Harriet  =  V  ernon, 
313 ;  —  (Braddish),  298. 

Danby,  Agnes  =  Strangways, 
132;  Grace  =  Tancred,  122; 
Ralph,  132 ;  Susan  =  Sotheran, 
145 ;  Thomas,  145 ;  William, 
122. 

Danger,  Annie,  118 ;  Catherine 
Long  (Fox),  285  ;  Catherine 
Louisa,  118  ;  Isabel  Anne, 
118;  Katherine  Long,  118; 
Katherine  Long  (Fox),  118  ; 
Louis  Charles,  118  ;  Louisa 
Caroline  (Fox),  118,  285  ; 
Marion  Louisa,  118  ;  Rose 
Katherine,  118  ;  Thomas, 
118,  285. 

Daniel,  Frances =Eales,  389; 
George,  389;  Harriet  (Bam- 
fylde),  389  ;  Mary,  440. 

Dannel,  John,  75  ;  Susanna 
(Cramner),  75. 

Danton,  or  Daunton,  John,  291. 

Dan  vers,  Ann  =  Lee,  421  ;  Sir 
John,  421. 

D'Aeanda,  or  Daranda,  or 
D'Aeande,  83  ;  Benjamin, 
83,  365 ;  Elie,  83  ;  Elie  Paul, 
83  ;  Elizabeth,  83 ;  Elizabeth 
(Bonhomme),  83  ;  Elizabeth 
(Emilie  ?),  83  ;  Elizabeth 
(Oliphant),  83;  Esther,  83; 
Esther  (— ?),  83  ;  Frances, 
365  ;  Frances  (Pickering), 
83  ;  George,  83  ;  Henriett— 
Emilia,  83  ;  Martha  =  Lee, 
83;  Mary,  83;  Mary  (Bar- 
ker), 83 ;  Paul,  83  ;  Peter, 
83,  365  ;  William  Henry, 
83. 

Darbishire,  Elizabeth  (Borron), 

354 ;  George,  354. 
D'Arblay,  Madame  (Burney), 

344. 

Darcy,  Lady,  241. 
Darcy  and  Menill,  Philip,  Lord, 
132. 

Darkenall,  Edward,  457,  459. 
Dartmouth,  William,  Earl  of, 
312. 

Daunce,  Sir  John,  112. 
Dauncey,  Mary,  476 ;  —  (Hall), 
476. 

Dauntesey,  Ambrose,  358,  360; 

Eleanor  (Mervyn),  358. 
Dauntsey,  William,  360. 
Dauyes,  Edward,  466. 
Davenport,  Humfrey,  13. 
Davers,  Jeremy,  450 ;  Susanna 

=  Johnson,  450. 
Davey,  J.  G.,  115. 
David,  166. 


David  (Ancestor  of  Hughs  and 
Gwithers),  260. 

David  (Ancestor  of  Morgans), 
260  ;  ap  Ievan  ap  Einion, 
265  ;  Bishop  of  St.  David's, 
266;  [Earl  of  Huntingdon], 
337;  King  of  Scots,  337; 
Son  of  Gwido  de  Hendor  (See 
Hendour). 

David,  son  of  Llewellyn,  260. 

Davidson,  Mary  =  Gorton,  324. 

Davies,  F.  P.,  275;  Henrietta 
(Casamajor),  90,  106;  Mary 
(Owen),  275;  Richard,  257; 
—  90. 

Davis,  Caroline  (Newson),  100  ; 
Catharine,  115  ;  Clementina, 
115 ;  Edward  Long,  115 ; 
Henry,  115;  Henry  Long, 
115 ;  Humphry,  404  ;  Jane 
Brown  (Fox),  115  ;  Sir  John, 
145;  John  F.,  106;  John 
William,  415;  Maria,  115; 
Penelope  (Gresham),  404  ;  R. 
Hart,  115 ;  Thomas,  266 ;  — , 
100. 

Davy,  Emma  (Barry) ,  297  ;  Sir 
Humphrey,  297 ;  — ,  297. 

Dawes,  Elizabeth  =Lumley,  474 ; 
Sir  Jonathan,  474. 

Dawson,  Edward,  253  ;  Ellin 
(Eliot),  368;  Francis,  131; 
John,  253  ;  Margaret  (Hoven- 
den),  253 ;  Margaret  (Mercer), 
131 ;  Mathew,  368 ;  William, 
131. 

Dawtree,  William,  141. 
Dawtrey,  Dorothy  (Stoneley), 

47  ;  William,  47. 
Day,  Anne  =  Yarker,  154. 
Dayles,  Anne  (Sotheron),  139, 

219  ;  John,  139,  219. 
Dayrell,   Paul,  289;  Thomas, 

289. 

Deall,  Elizabeth  (Arthur),  244  ; 
Samuel,  244 ;  William,  244. 

Dealtry,  Benjamin,  141 ;  Hen- 
rietta (Sotheron),  140,  221, 
303;  William,  140,  221-2, 
303. 

Decies  and  Desmond,  John  Fitz- 
Thomas  Fitz-Maurice  Fitz- 
Gerald  de  Windsor,  Lord  of, 
266. 

Decle,  John,  381. 

Dee,  Josiah,  4  ;  Mary,  4. 

Deedes,    Eleanor  =  Houblon, 

172  ;  John,  172. 
Dekyn,  Robert,  12. 
Delach,  Charles  (or  C.  L.  S.), 

105. 

Delahay,  Mary  =  Floyer,  124 ; 

Thomas,  124. 
Delany,  Christabella  (Fisher), 

297;  Edward,  297;  — ,  = 

Purcell,  298. 
Dell,  Thomas,  177. 
Denbigh,  Earl  of,  400 ;  Hester, 

Countess  of,  400. 


Denison,  Elizabeth  =  Sotheran, 
142. 

Dennis,  Christian  (Gresham), 

403;  Henry,  403;  Mary- 

Ironside,  49-50. 
Dent,    Anthony,    154 ;  Jane 

(Tarker),  154. 
Denton,  Sir  Edmund,  215. 
Derby,  Edward,  Earl  of,  84  ; 

Henry  Earl  of,  21 ;  E.  of, 

264. 

Desmadryl,  John  Charles,  103  ; 

Louisa  =  Du  Cane,  103. 
Desmond,  Maurice  Fitz-Thomas, 

Earl  of,  267;   6th  Earl  of, 

275  ;  House  of,  275. 
Dethick,  Catherine  =  Rediche, 

299  ;  Humphry,  299. 
Deusse,  Thomas,  107. 
Deverell,  Ella=Eagar,  259. 
Devereux,  Anne  =  Herbert,  260 ; 

Sir  Walter,  260,  286. 
Dexter,    Mary    (—  ?),    340 ; 

Thomas,  339-40. 
Deynes,  Ann=Skynner,  81. 
Diamond,  Anne,   294;  John, 

294. 

Dickenson,  Elizabeth  =  Borron, 
355  ;  John,  355. 

Dickinson,  Clare  =  Strangways, 
132;  Daniel,  226;  Eleanor  = 
Cranke,  227  ;  Eleanor  (Harri- 
son), 227;  Elizabeth  (Pear- 
son), 227;  Frances,  227; 
Frances  =  O'Brien,  227  ;  Jane, 
227  ;  John,  227 ;  Joseph,  227  ; 
Margaret  =  Ashburner,  227 ; 
Margaret  =  Cranke,  227; 
Margaret  (Farthing),  226 ; 
Margaret  =  Plunkett,  227; 
Mary,  227 ;  Marv  Lee  (Brade), 
227 ;  Richard,  227  ;  William 
Fregear  Daniel,  227  ;  — ,  132. 

Dickson,  Mary  Geddes  (Borron), 
355  ;  Thomas,  355. 

Digby,  or  Digbye,  Dorothye, 
416;  Francis,  416;  Robert, 
416 ;  Symon,  417 ;  Thomas, 
417. 

Dilkes,  Mary  =  Flackett,  135 ; 

Sir  Thomas,  135. 
Dillon,  Honoria  =  MacManus, 

164 ;  John,  164. 
Dimsdal,  Dr.,  342. 
Dinkley,  Alice  de  =  de  Bradhull, 

310. 

Disbury,  Griffin,  82  ■  Hannah, 
82;  Hannah  =  Crosfield,  82. 

Disher,  47  ;  Dorothy  (Crow),  47. 

Disney,  William,  384. 

Dixon,  Richard,  43. 

Dixwell,  Sir  Basil,  313 ;  Eliza- 
beth =Oxenden,  313. 

Dobbin,  John,  166;  Mary  == 
MacManus,  166 ;  William, 
166. 

Doble,  — ,  390. 

Dobson,  Jane  (— ?),  142; 
Richard,  142. 


492 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Dodd,  Margaret  (Helsbie),  92 
Rauph,  92  ;  Rev.  — ,  328. 

Doddam,  John,  468. 

Dodding,  Myles,  311;  Sarah  = 
Braddyll,  311. 

Dodonhall,  Henry  de,  415; 
Richard  de,  375. 

Dodingsells,  446  ;  Margret  = 
Westby,  446  ;  Simond,  446. 

Dodson,  Daniel,  113. 

Doherty,  Catherine  (Wright), 
282 ;  Eev.  — ,  282. 

Dolens,  Sir  Daniel,  347  ;  Mar- 
garet  =  Berney,  347 ;  Margaret 
(Cooke),  347. 

Doman,  Alice,  249. 

Dominick,  Andrew,  197,  198; 
James,  198  ;  Joanna  (Lang- 
ley),  197,  198;  — ,  212. 

Done,  Ellen  (Lockey),  205; 
Randall,  205. 

Donne  Anna  Maria,  331 ;  Anna 
Maria  (Barnwell),  331 ;  Anne, 
331 ;  Anne  =  Bodham,  330 ; 
Anne  =  Cowper,  330;  Anne 
(Vertue),  330  ;  Anne  Vertue, 
331 ;  Arabella  (Buchanan); 
331 ;  Castre  Mott,  331 ;  Cas- 
tres,  330;  Catherine  (Clench), 
330;  Catherine  =  Johnson, 
330;  Charles,  331;  Deborah 
(Leach), 331;  Edward  Charles, 
331 ;  Elizabeth  =Feilde,  331; 
Elizabeth  =  Hewitt,  330 ;  Eliz- 
abeth (Pacey),  330;  Elizabeth 
(Robertson),  331 ;  Prances 
(Nelson),  331 ;  Erederick 
Thomas,  331 ;  Harriet  Judith 
(Rival),  330;  Harriet  Rival 
=  Balls,  330;  Dr.  [John], 
330 ;  Mary  =  Harvey,  331 ; 
Mary  (Sayer),  331;  Mary 
(— ?),  330;  Mary  Anne  = 
Breach,  331;  Roger,  330; 
Rev.  Roger,  330;  Thomas, 
331;  William,  330-1;  William 
Sayer,  331. 

Donnellan,  Margaret  (Harman), 
299 ;  Swete,  299. 

Donovan,  Robert,  297;  —  (Tay- 
lor), 297. 

Donstall,  John,  407. 

Donyngton,  William,  345. 

Doolard,  John,  308;  Maud  = 
Belasis,  308. 

Dorand,  Alice,  67 ;  Johane,  67  ; 
John,  67. 

Dorman,  Isabel,  335. 

Dormer,  Edward,  430 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Gresham,  405  ;  =Plumbe, 
430 ;  Galfrid,  430. 

Dorrant,  John,  247. 

Dorset,  D.  of,  261. 

Douglas,  Plorence  (Borron), 
355;  Hon.  — ,  355. 

Dover,  Abigail  Countess  of 
(Cockayne),  '170  ;  Dorothy 

[f  Countess  of  (St.  John),  170 ; 
John  E.  of,  170. 


Dowdinge,  Roger,  344. 

Downe,  Lucy,  Countess  of 
(Dutton),  420  ;  Thomas,  E.  of 
[Pope],  420,  421 ;  John  (the 
Regicide),  12;  Marie  =  Hall, 
128. 

Downes,  Alice  (Calverte),  21. 
Downes,  the,  12 ;  Roger,  21 ;  — , 
450. 

Downing,  Margaret  =  Spooner, 
332. 

Dowse,  Prances  (?),  102;  — , 
102. 

Dowthwaite,  George,  143  ;  Ruth 
(Sootheran),  143 ;  Thomas, 
143. 

Dowze,  or  Douze,  or  Douse, 
326-7  ;  George,  326-7 ;  Marie 
= Puller,  326-7  ;  =  Lee,  327. 

Doyley,  J  ohanna =Langley,  197; 
Johanna  =  Moore,  197. 

Draison,  — ,  252. 

Draiton,  Horton,  289. 

Dranfield,  Elizabeth  =  Armitage, 
437 ;  John,  437. 

Draper,  Brigida  or  Bridget  = 
Woodroffe,  411 ;  Sir  Christo- 
pher, 411;  Grace  (Newsom), 
264 ;  James,  264 ;  Jane  (Al- 
cock),  365  ;  John,  365  ;  Mar- 
garet =  Ellis,  365 ;  Rebecca, 
365  ;  Robert,  365 ;  Roger,  365 ; 
Thomas,  365. 

Drew,  Margaret = Duck,  318; 
Sir  Thomas,  318. 

Drewe,  Isabel  =  Mompesson, 
358 ;  Thomas,  358. 

Drinkewater,  John,  9 ;  William, 
9. 

Drogo  [D.  of  Champagne],  259. 

Drummond-Hay,  Prank,  413  ; 
Mary  Teresa,  413;  Roland, 
413  ;  Theresa  Anne  Augusta 
(Duncombe),  413  ;  T.  R.,  413. 

Drury,  William,  17. 

Du  Cane,  Charlotte  Phebe,  103  ; 
George,  103;  Henry,  103; 
Louisa  (Desmadryl),  103; 
Mary,  103;  Mary  (Norris), 
102;  Peter,  102-3;  Phebe 
Philips  (Tredcroft),  103 ; 
Richard,  102-3 ;  Sarah,  103. 

Duck,  317. 

Duck,  317. 

Duck,  Arthur;  317-19 ;  Bridget, 
318  ;  Bridget  (— ?),  318  ; 
Charity  =  Jerman,  317  ; 
Charles,  318;  Dionis  (Pine), 
317 ;  Edith  -  Mortimer,  317  ; 
Edmund,  318  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Acland,  317  ;  Elizabeth  (Ac- 
land),  319;  Elizabeth  =  At- 
will,  317;  Elizabeth  =  Sher- 
man, 318  ;  Grace,  318 ;  Grace 
(Walker),  317;  Joan  (— ?) 
317  ;  Katheriue=Waltham, 
317;  Margaret,  319;  Margaret 
(Drew),  318  ;  Margaret 
(Southworth),  317  ;  Margery 


(Acland),  319;  Maria,  319; 
Martha,  319;  Martha  (Duck), 
318;  Martha  =Duck,  318;  = 
Carew,318;  Mary,  319;  Mary 
=Coplestone,  318  ;  Mary= 
Harbord,  318  ;  Mary 
(Vaughan),  319;  Mary  (— ?), 
318 ;  Nicholas,  317-18 ;  Philip, 
317-19  ;  Richard,  317-19  ; 
Rose,  319  ;  Rose  (Pine),  318  ; 
Susan=Bennet,317;  Thomas, 
317-18;  William,  319;  — = 
Byrdall,  311 ;  — =Roach,  319. 

Ducket,  ffrancis,  365. 

Duckett,  Abraham,  259;  Anne 
=  Taylor,  297  ;  Arabella 
(Giles),  259  ;  Catherine  = 
Lane,  297  ;  Hannah=Pal- 
mer,  259  ;  Isabella=Allwell, 
297;  Isabella=Palmer,  259; 
Isabella  (Topham),  259  ; 
Lucinda  (Strange),  280  ; 
Margaret  (Palmer),  259  ; 
Mary=Allwell,  297  ;  Mary 
(Allwell),  259;  Mary=Har- 
man,  299  ;  Mary  (Mayberry), 
297  ;  Mary  (Taylor),  297 ; 
Person,  365  ;  Peter,  259  ; 
Petra= Palmer,  =May  berry, 
259 ;  Samuel,  259 ;  Sarah 
(Palmer),  259  ;  Sarah  (Trin- 
with),  259;  Thomas,  259, 
297 ;  William,  259,  280,  297  ; 
— =Bowen,  283. 

Duddell,  Marey,  126. 

Dudlie,  Lady  Marie=Sydney,  1. 

Dudley,  Earl  of,  63. 

Dudley,  Anne=Hall,  30 ;  John, 
30. 

Dudson,  Nicholas,  292. 

Duffeil,  — ,  198,  212. 

Dugdale,  Sir  John  [Norroy], 
99  ;  Sir  William  [Norroy], 
301,397,  417. 

Duke,  Dorothie,  398. 

Dunbar,  Sir  Archibald,  172 ; 
Archibald  Hamilton,  172  ; 
Elizabeth,  82 ;  Isabella  Mary 
(Eyre),  172. 

Dunch,  Arabella=Thonipson, 
140,  304,  313;  Deborah= 
Moody,  313  ;  Edmund,  140, 
304,  313  ;  Elizabeth=Oxen- 
den,  313;  Major,  314;  Mar- 
garet (Wharton),  314;  Mary 
(Cromwell),  313  ;  Mary=^ 
Winchcombe,  =Clarke,  313 ; 
Ruth=  Button,  313  ;  Walter, 
313  ;  Sir  William,  313. 

Dunche,  Debora  (Pilkington), 
359 ;  John,  289 ;  Walter,  359. 

Duncombe,  Anne  Augusta  — 
Drummond-Hay,  413 ;  Mrs. 
Prances,  216 ;  Prances  Char- 
lotte, 413  ;  Prancis,  216  ; 
Francis  Harold,  413,  414 ; 
George,  411,  412  ;  George 
Prancis,  413  ;  Harold  Osbert 
De  Billinghurst,  413 ;  Hester 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


493 


=  Woodroffe,  412, 415 ;  Hilda 
Eose  Alicia,  413  ;  Jane= 
Lane,  186 ;  John,  186,  414 ; 
Lettice  =  Woodroffe,  411 ; 
Martha  =  Sturt,  415;  Mary 
(Eeynes),  414 ;  Mary  Theresa 
(Woodroffe),  413,  414;  Mrs. 
Phillip,  216  ;  Eoger,  414  ; 
Eose  Catherine  (Wainrnan), 
413 ;  Sidney  Francis  De 
Billinghurst,  413  ;  William, 
414. 

Dundas,  Admiral  Sir  James  W. 

D.,  172 ;  Anne  =  Houblon,  172. 
Dunford,  Elizabeth  (Gresham), 

404 ;  Jacob,  404. 
Dunham-Massey,    Barons  of, 

309. 

Dunn,  Maria  =  Ha  worth,  58. 

Dunsandle,  James,  Lord,  313. 

Dunscomb,  or  Dunscombe,  Isa- 
bella, 298 ;  John  Shaw,  280, 
298  ;  Lucy  =  Orpen,  280  ; 
Mary  (Shaw),  298;  Nicholas, 
298  ;  Thomas,  298. 

Durant,  Dorothie  (Conyers), 
416 ;  Eowlande,  416. 

Durants,  the,  416. 

Dutton,  Elizabeth  (Baynton), 
420  ;  John,  420 ;  Lucy=Pope 
Earl  of  Dovvne,  420 ;  Thomas, 
446  ;  —  =Westby,  446. 

Dwnn,  Lewis,  265. 

Dyamonde,  Marie  (Fuller),  328 ; 
William,  328. 

Dyce,  Margery,  247. 

Dyghton,  John,  177. 

Dyke,  — ,  468. 

Dymock,  Elizabeth  (Eandolph), 
44 ;  Thomas,  44. 

Dymoke,  Edward,  66;  Mary 
(Loddington),  66. 

Dymond,  Edmund  Eobert,  117 ; 
Florence  Amelia  (Fox),  117  ; 
Florence  Mabel,  117  ;  Eobert, 
117  ;  William  Philip,  117. 

Dyne,  Mary  Elizabeth,  294; 
William,  294. 

Dynham,  Thomas,  416. 

Dynh'm,  Jane  (Heron),  52; 
Lady,  51 ;  Sir  Thomas,  51. 

Dyson,  John,  324  ;  Mary  (Gor- 
ton), 324. 


E. 

Eachmal,  166. 

Eagar,  Alexander,  259  ;  Ella 
(Deverell),  259 ;  Eusebius 
Macgillicuddy,  298;  Honora 
(Mayberry),  298 ;  Isabella 
(Palmer),  259  ;  James,  259; 
Lydia  (Langley),  259;  Tho- 
mas, 259. 

Eales,  Caroline  =  Williams,  389 ; 
Charles  Thomas,  389  ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Williams,  389;  Eliza- 
beth (Young),  389,  396; 
VOL.  I. 


Frances  (Daniel),  389 ;  Eich-  I 
ard,  389,  396  ;  Thomas,  409  ; 
Winifred,  396. 
Earle,  Joice,  or  Joyce,  234,  250 ; 
Mary,  250  ;  Thomas,  234,  237, 
250. 

East,  Augustus  Henry,  106 ; 
Sir  Gilbert,  106 ;  Hannah,  or 
Anne  (Casamajor),  90  ;  Lady 
(— ?),  104 ;  Sir  William,  90, 
104. 

Easterby,  Capt.,  314 ;  Hannah, 
305 ;  Hannah  (Shakespeare), 
143  ;  Harwood,  143  ;  Lydia 
=  Sootheran,  305, 314 ;  Lydia 
Joanna  =  Sootheran,  143  ; 
Ealph,  143;  Euth  (White), 
143  ;  William,  305  ;  William 
Saville,  143. 

Eaton,  John,  353  ;  Ealph,  441. 

Echingham,  Elizabeth  =  Fynis, 
30 ;  Sir  Thomas,  30. 

Edes,  John,  338. 

Edgerton,  Sir  Phil.,  446  ;  —  = 
Westby,  446. 

Edmed,  James,  294. 

Edmonson,  James,  6. 

Edridge,  Martha  (— ?),  449. 

Edward  the  Elder  [of  England], 
259. 

Edward  I.  [of  England],  89. 
Edward,  son  of  Eobert  Wynn, 

ap  Ievan  ap  Morgan,  269. 
Edwardes,  Samuell,  245. 
Edwards,  159. 

Edwards,  Anne  (Barnes),  85; 
Catherine  (Oakley),  245  ; 
Ellenor,  245  ;  Eubulus,  245 ; 
Frances  (Skynner),  81;  Hugh, 
245,  246;  Jane  =  Eandolph, 
44  ;  Katherine  =  Gresham, 
406;  Margaret —  Lockey,  206, 
209 ;  Richard,  85 ;  Eoger, 
81;  Sarah  (Eoberts),  159; 
William,  159 ;  — ,  206. 

Edwin,  Abigail  (Hill),  206  ; 
Charles,  206 ;  Sir  Humphrey, 
206. 

Effingham,  Francis,  Earl  of, 
366. 

Egan,  Carberry,  298  ;  Daniel, 
298;  Eliza  =  Calaghan,  298; 
Ellen  =  Tivy,  298  ;  Jane 
(Allen),  298;  Mary  (Bald- 
win), 298. 

Egerton,  Emma  (Croxton),  84 ; 
John,  18;  Sir  Eichard,  18; 
Eowland,  84. 

Egleston,  Edward,  351 ;  —  = 
Prichard,  351. 

Egneach,  or  Trechin,  165. 

Einion,  267,  275. 

Ekins,  Elizabeth  =  Barton,  174 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Hatsell,  174  ; 
Henry,  174  ;  Jeffery,  174. 

Elcock,  John,  411  ;  Judith 
(Woodroffe),  411;  Nicholas, 
411;  Ursula  (Woodroffe), 
411; 


Eliot,  Ellyot,  Elyot,  Elyat, 
Elyet,  Eleot,  Ellet,  376-378  ; 
Aaron,  368;  Amelia  (Casa- 
major), 89  ;  Ann  (— ?),  368; 
Anna,  376;  Anne,  376  ;  Ben- 
jamin, 368  ;  Bridget,  377  ; 
Catharyn  (Campe),  368  ; 
Denis,  376;  Dorothy,  377; 
Edmund,  377  ;  Edward,  376, 
377;  Elizabeth,  368,  376, 
377;  Ellin -Dawson,  368; 
ffardinando,  368  ;  ffransis, 
368  ;  Frances,  368  ;  George, 
228,  368,  377 ;  Hannah  = 
Glover,  368;  Henrie,  376; 
Hester  Maria  =  Ashburner, 
228  ;  Jane  =  Butler,  376,  377 ; 
Jane  (Gedge),  377 ;  Joane, 
376;  John,  368;  John  Ed- 
mond,  89 ;  Joseph,  368  ;  lede 
(?)  368;  Lidia,  377;  Lydia, 
368;  Margaret,  368;  Mar- 
garet (Fuller),  368  ;  Martha, 
368,  376,  377;  Marie,  376, 
377 ;  Mary,  368 ;  Philip,  368  ; 
Eoger,  368;  Samuel,  368; 
Sarah,  368,  377  ;  Thomas, 
368,  376 ;  William,  368,  376  ; 
—  (— ?),  368. 

Elis,  Dame,  400. 

Elizabeth,  Q.  of  England,  1, 
146,  418. 

Ellard,  Elizabeth- Barter,  280; 
Mary-Hawkes,  280;  Philip 
Oliver,  280;  Eebecca  (Lin- 
desay),  280;  Eichard,  280; 
Sophia,  280  ;  Sophia  (Orpen), 
280. 

Ellice,  Thomas,  459. 

Ellis,  alias  Pierson,  alias  Booth, 

Anne,  334. 
Ellis,  187. 

Ellis,  or  Ellys  ;  Sir  Henry,  187 ; 
Henry,  365;  Hugh,  187;  Jane 
= Lockey,  205 ;  John,  187  ;  Sir 
John,  187 ;  Jonathan,  93 ; 
Margaret  (Draper),  365  ; 
Mary  (Helsbey),  93  ;  Eich- 
ard, 187,  328;  Seth,  187; 
Susannah  (Welbore),  187; 
Sir  Thomas,  205;  Thomas, 
187;  Sir  William,  187. 

Ellyson,  Cuthbert,  137,  138. 

Elmy,  Francis,  378;  George, 
378;  Henry,  377, 378 ;  John, 
378  ;  Margarett  (— ?),  378  ; 
Mary,  378 ;  Mary  (— ?),  378  ; 
Sarah  (— ?),  378;  William, 

Elphick,  John,  366;  Eebecca 
[_?)3  366  ;  (?),  William, 
366. 

Elston,  264. 

Elston,    Elizabeth  =  Newsom, 

264 ;  Eafe,  264. 
Elsynge,  — ,  212. 
Emerson,  Dorothy -Wilkinson, 

138 ;  Ealph,  138. 
Emery,  Alice,  247- 

2  o 


494 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Emilie  (?),  Elizabeth =D'Aran- 
da,  83. 

Emma,  of  Blois = Herbert,  259 
English,  — ,  17. 
Englishe,  John,  463. 
Enniskillen ,  89. 

Enniskillen,  Countess  of  (Casa- 
major), 89 ;  Wm.  Willoughby, 
Earl  of  [Cole],  89. 

Entwistle,  Alice  =  Westby,  447; 
Thomas,  447. 

Eoohg,  165. 

Erlesman,  Thomas,  424. 
Erley,  Anne  =  Hall,  30;  John, 
30. 

Ernie,  Sir  John,  366;  Mary 
(Finnamore),  366;  Michael, 
366. 

Errington,  Margery  =  Belasyse, 

309 ;  Richard,  309. 
Erskine,  Louisa  (Newnham), 

230;  Thos.  Amerious,  Lord, 

230. 

Eshe,  Anthony,  309  ;  Margaret 

=  Smythe,  309. 
Estbury,  112. 
JSstcourt,  141. 

Estcourt,  Eleanor  (Sutton),  141 ; 
Jane  (Grimston),  141 ;  Lucy 
Sarah  (Sotheron),  303,  313  ; 
Thomas,  141  ;  Thomas  Grim- 
ston Bucknall,  141 ;  "Walter 
de  la,  141. 

Estwick,  195 ;  Adrian,  195  ; 
Anne,  195 ;  Christopher,  195 ; 
Ellioner,  195  ;  Ellioner  (Wal- 
den),  195;  ffrancis,  195; 
ffraunces,  195 ;  Isaac,  195. 

Etheredge,  Etherege,  Etteredge, 
Ettridge,  Etterige,  etc.,  369 ; 
Alice  =  Beardman,  369;  Be- 
noni,  369;  Bridgett=Wins- 
peare,  199 ;  Brigeat,  369  ; 
Lady  Catherina,  215 ;  Charles, 

212,  215  ;  Ellen  (— ?),  369 ; 
Lady  Frediswed,  215;  Fre- 
diswed  (Morris),  212,  232  ; 
J.,  197  ;  James,  199,  200,  211, 

213,  369;  Sir  James,  215, 
232;  John,  198,  369;  lone, 
369 ;  Judeth,  198,  369  ;  Ju- 
deth  (Raneford),  369;  Ka- 
therine  (Moore),  197,  212; 
Mardotheus,  369 ;  Mary  = 
Fynche,  369;  Mary  (Maw- 
hood),  199, 200, 211 ;  Michael, 
369;  Renoulde,  369;  Row- 
land, 198,  369  ;  Sarah,  369  ; 
Susan,  369;  Thomas,  369; 
William,  198, 199,  369. 

Etherington,  Penelope  =  Strang- 

ways,  132  ;  Richard,  132. 
Eudes,  or  Otho,  259. 
Eva,  dau.  of  Madoc  ap  Ellis  = 

Griffith  ap  Llewelyn,  267 ; 

Eva,  daughter  of  David  ap 

Grono,  267. 
Evan  (ancestor  of  the  Gwyns 

and  Raglans),  260. 


Evans,  Catherine  (Wynne), 
270;  Edward,  245;  Ellinor 
(Williams),  273  ;  Evan,  270, 
273  ;  Margreat,  245 ;  Mary 
=  Wood,  26;  Sarah  =  Wor- 
thington,  152. 

Evanson,  Alleyne,  298  ;  Charles, 
298 ;  Eliza  =  Hardy,  298  ; 
Harriet,  298 ;  Harriet  (Allen), 
298 ;  Martha  =  Ashe,  298  ; 
Mary  (Morris),  298  ;  Natha- 
niel, 298  ;  Richard,  298  ; 
Susan  =  Logan,  298  ;  Wil- 
liam, 298 ;  — ,  (Cormack), 
298  ;  —  =  Harman,  299;  — 
(MacDonnell),  298. 

Evatt,  Blanche  (Mervyn),  423, 
425,  426  ;  Catherine,  426  ; 
Edith,  426 ;  Edward,  426  ; 
Humphry,  426  ;  Jane,  426  ; 
Joane  (Bager),  426 ;  John, 
423,  426 ;  Philip,  426  ;  Tho- 
mas, 426. 

Evett  (Evatt),  — ,  425. 

Evelyn,  Sir  John,  196. 

JEverard,  21. 

Everard,  Edmund,  46  ;  Rich- 
ard, 46;  Thomas,  46;  Wil- 
liam, 46. 

Everdon,  John,  345. 

Evernden,  or  Evenden,  Agnes 
(Hovenden),  292,  293,  296 ; 
John,  292,  296  ;  Robert,  292, 
293. 

Exall,  John,  364. 

Exeter,  Earl  of  [Cecil],  417. 

Eyre,  Catherine  (Gell),  171; 
Eleanor  (Wrottesley),  171  ; 
George  Bramston,  172 ;  Sir 
Gervase,  169,  170;  Isabella 
Mary  =  Dunbar,  172;  Mary 
=  Newton,  169,  170 ;  Su- 
sannah (Newton),  171 ;  Wil- 
liam, 171;  William  (after- 
wards Eyre-Archer),  171 ;  — , 
70;  —  (Hales),  70;  (Hou- 
blon),  Charles,  172;  (Hou- 
blon),  Louisa  Charlotte  (Ran- 
dolph), 172;  (Houblon),Mary 
Anne  (Popham),  172. 

Eyton,  Gwenllian  (dau.  of  Ken- 
ric  ap  Rotpert),  268 ;  James, 
268. 

F. 

Faber,  Anna  Maria  Magdalen 
(Barker),  310 ;  William,  310. 

Fairfax,  Edward,  307;  Eliza- 
beth, 307  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Skynner,  81,  177  ;  Ferdi- 
nando,  Lord,  307, 309 ;  John, 
81,  177 ;  Margaret  =  Bela- 
syse, 307,  309  ;  Sir  Nicholas, 
307,  309;  Sir  Thomas,  307, 
309;  Ursula  =  Belasyse,  307, 
309. 

Fairlamb,  Cnthbert,  202  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 202  ;   George,  202  ; 


Isabel,  202;  Isabel  =  Kirk, 
202  ;  Jane  =  Walton,  202  ; 
John,  202 ;  Joseph,  202  ; 
Mary  =  Thompson,  202  ;  Mat- 
thew, 202;  Nicholas,  202; 
Richard,  202 ;  Thomas,  202. 

Falconer,  Agnes  =  Fermour, 
428  ;  Elizabeth  =  Bodding- 
ton,  428 ;  Thomas,  428. 

Falkland,  or  Faulkland,  Lord, 
213,  241. 

Fane,  Elizabeth  =  Cope,  240  ; 
Rachell,  240. 

Fanner,  Femynor,  Fenmer, 
Ferimor,  Fermer,  366. 

Farlam,  Mary,  155. 

Farmer,  Christian  ( — ?),  455  ; 
Edward,  455 ;  John,  455 ; 
Thomas,  455. 

Farmery,  Mary,  10 ;  William, 
10. 

Farquhar,  Eliza  Gray  =  Ash- 
burner,  228. 

Farquharson,  Charles,  89,  107 ; 
Louisa  (Casamajor),  89,  107. 

Farren,  Abraham,  34  ;  Comfort 
(— ?),  34;  George,  34;  Jane 
(Bridges),  34;  John,  34; 
Katherine  (— ?),  34;  Mary 
(Sturmy),  34;  Thomas,  34; 
William,  34. 

Farrer,  — ,  158. 

Farringham,  Sir  John  de,  337. 

Farrington,  Isotta  =  Martin, 
386 ;  Thomas,  386. 

Farthing,  Margaret  (Ashbur- 
ner),  226;  M  a rgaret= Dick- 
inson, 226 ;  Mar . . .  =  Postle- 
thwaite,  226  ;  Robert,  226. 

Fauconberg,  Belasyse,  Baron, 
309. 

Fauconer,  Eleanor,  360. 

Faulkner,  Anne  (Newton),  173, 
194;  Richard,  173,  194. 

Faunt,  Anthony,  69  ;  Friswid 
=  Hales,  69. 

Fauntleroy,  Tristram,  360. 

Faussett,  Br.,  294. 

Fawcet,  John,  418;  Margaret 
=  Heblethwayte,  418  ;  Ro- 
bert, 418;  —  (Heblethwayte), 
418 ;  — ,  418. 

Feake,  "  Governor,"  353  ; 
Samuel,  353. 

Feilde,  Elizabeth  (Donne),  331; 
William,  331. 

Fell,  Anne  =  Yarker,  154;  John, 
154;  Mary  (Bewley),  154; 
Philip,  179. 

Fellowes,  Coulson,  175  ;  (Wal- 
lop), Newton,  175  ;  Urania  = 
Wallop  [E.  of  Portsmouth], 
175  ;  —  (Sherrard),  175. 

Felow,  William  [Norroy],  336. 

Feltham,  Henry,  289. 

Fenton,  Penelope  (Fidoe),  347  ; 
Thomas,  347. 

Fenwick,  Agnes  (Sotheron), 
137;  Elizabeth -Selby,  137; 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


495 


Gerard,   137,   139  ;  Isabel 
(Lawson),  139. 
Ferclough,  Elizabeth  =  Orpen, 
280. 

Ferdinand  II.,  King,  88. 

Eergna,  161. 

Fergus,  161,  165. 

Fermour,    Agnes  (Falconer), 

428  ;  — ,  428. 
Fernandez,  87. 

Fernandez,  Maria  =  de  Casa- 
major,  87 ;  Pedro,  87. 

Fernando  III.  [of  Castile],  87. 

Fernando,  Don,  87. 

Feme,  George,  475;  Judith  = 
Ravenscroft,  475. 

Fernegan,  Thomas,  17. 

Ferrars,  Earls  of,  344. 

Ferrars,  Marmion,  280  ;  Re- 
becca Dulcibella  =  Orpen,  280. 

Ferrers,  171 ;  Henry,  100  ; 
Mary  =Fowke,  100. 

Fetherstonhaugh,  Mary  de  (Be- 
lasise),  308 ;  William  de,  308. 

Fetter,  Catharina  =  Reichel, 
276. 

Feversham,  Earl  of,  414. 
ffarington,  Elizabeth  (Borron), 

355  ;    Henry,    355  ;  Mary 

Anne  (Borron),  355  ;  Richard 

Atherton,  355. 
ffarly,  Samuel,  133. 
ffarmannagh,  Lord,  215. 
ffarraw,  Robert,  133. 
ffennel,    Mary   (Booth),    65  ; 

William,  65. 
ffido,  Frances  (Spooner),  380; 

John,  380. 
ffield,  John,  4. 

melding,  Ellen  (Barnes),  85; 

Tymothye,  85. 
ffmch,  Lawrante,  11. 
Ffinchitt,  Mary  =  Helsbie,  92; 

Thomas,  92. 
Fntzwillyams,  Jane  (Westby), 

447 ;  Nicholas,  447. 
ffleetwood,  — ,  215. 
fflour,  Galfridus,  444. 
ffowler,  Dame  Julian,  51 ;  Sir 

Richard,  51. 
Ffoyle,  or  Foyle,  Oxen.,  179. 
fframpton,  Thomas,  289. 
ffrance,    John    Morrell,  230; 

Margaret  (Ashburner),  230. 
ffrauncis,  William,  458,  459. 
ffreeman,  —  (Mawhood),  200. 
ffrenshe,  Stephen,  248. 
Ffrevell,  Ellen  =  Westby,  447; 
— ,  447. 

Ffrodsham,  Peter,  93 ;  Thomas, 
93. 

ffromounds,    Nicholas,    468  ; 

William,  468. 
Ffuchurst,  Thomas,  417. 
ffuller,  Thomas,  198. 
ffullerton,  Sir  James,  139. 
Ffysher,  Elizabeth  (Pierson), 

334;  John,  334. 
Fidoe,  Mary  (Jackson),  346; 


Mary  =  Rogersou,  347;  Pe- 
nelope =Fenton,  347;  Tho- 
mas, 346. 

Field,  Amelia  =  Ashburner,  227 ; 
Cordelia  (Bull),  286;  John, 
286 ;  Jonathan,  227. 

Fielding,  Henry,  355  ;  Susanna 
(Borron),  355. 

Fiennes,  451. 

Fiennes,  Lady  Arabella  =  John- 
son, 451 . 

Finch,  Jane  =  Rook,  44;  Ur- 
sula (Best),  44 ;  — ,  44. 

Finnamore,  or  Fynmore,  366; 
Mary  -  Ernie,  366;  Roger, 
366 ;  William,  366. 

Firby,  Elizabeth  (Yarker),  155 ; 
Richard,  155. 

Firebrace,  Sir  Basil,  400 ;  Basil, 
400  ;  Sir  Charles,  400  ; 
Charles,  400 ;  Sir  Cordel, 
400;  George,  400;  Henry, 
400;  Hester,  400;  Margaret, 
400;  Mary,  400;  Thomas, 
400. 

Fishburn,  John,  308;  Julian 
(Belasyse),  308. 

Fishenden,  John,  290. 

Fisher,  Anne  (Carson),  297; 
Christabella  =  Delany,  297  ; 
Denis  O'Callaghan,  297  ; 
Eliza  =  O'Neill,  297;  Gabriel, 
297;  John,  22;  Joseph  De- 
vonshire, 297  ;  Margaret 
(Allen),  297 ;  William  Allen, 
297. 

Fitz  Anthony,  Margery  =  Fitz 

Thomas,  266  ;  Thomas,  266. 
FitzGerald,  Alice  (de  Mont- 
gomery), 266 ;  Barbara  = 
Herbert,  261  ;  Charity 
(Woodroffe),  412  ;  Elizabeth 
=Sandford,  310  ;  Mary  = 
Herbert,  260 ;  Maurice,  260, 
261,  266  ;  William,  412. 

FitzGerald,  265. 

Fitz  Geralds,  266. 

Fitzherbert,  Herbert,  260 ;  Re- 
ginald, 260. 

Fitzjames,  — ,  358;  —  (Mer- 
vyn),  358. 

Fitz  John,  Joan  (dau.  of  John, 
Lord  Cogan),  266  ;  Maurice, 
266,  275. 

Fitz  Maurice,  Catherine  (de 
Valois),  266  ;  Elinor  (de 
Marisco).  266  ;  Gerald,  266  ; 
Margaret  (de  Burgo),  267; 
Thomas,  266,  267,  275. 

Fitzpeter,  Herbert,  260. 

Fitzreginald,  Peter,  260. 

Fitz  Thomas,  Honora  (O'Con- 
nor), 266;  John,  266,  275; 
Margery  (Fitz  Anthony), 
266;  Maurice  [E.  of  Des- 
mond], 267. 

Fitzwaren,  Robert,  33;  Tho- 
mas, 33. 

Fitzwilliam,   Beatrix  =  Wood- 


roffe, 414;  Jane  (Westby), 
448 ;  John,  Earl,  171 ;  Lady 
Mary  =  Archer,  171;  Nicho- 
las, 448;  Thomas,  414;  Sir 
William,  1,  165. 
FlacTcet,  135. 

Flicket,  or  Flackett,  134-136  ; 
Agnes  (Brudnell),  135  ;  Alice, 
136  ;  Ann  (Brudenell),  134  ; 
Anne,  135, 136 ;  Anne  =  Beref- 
ford,  134 ;    Constance,  135, 
136;    Dorothy,    135,  136; 
Edith  (Colledge),  134,  136; 
Edmond,  135  ;  Edward,  136; 
Elizabeth,    136  ;  Elizabeth 
(Beresfford),  134;  Elizabeth 
=  Charlton,  135  ;  Grace,  136 ; 
Henry,  135  ;  Jane,  136 ;  Jane 
=  Marston,  135;  John,  134, 
135,136;  Joseph,  136;  Lucy 
(Cockayne),  135  ;  Margaret, 
135  ;    Margarett  =  Stonne, 
135;  Mary   (Dilkes),  135; 
Richard,  136;  Robert,  135, 
136;  Samuel,  136;  Thomas, 
134,   135,   136;  Thomasin, 
136;  Timothy,  135;  William, 
136;  —  (Ashton),  135;  — 
(Ausup),   135 ;  —  (Beres- 
ford),  135 ;  —  =  Charnok 
134 ;  —  (Collidge),  135 ;  — 
=  Kitchen,  134;  —  =  Tun- 
sted,  134. 
Flamsteed,  or  Flamsted,  Eliza- 
beth (Bates),  400 ;  Elizabeth 
(— ?),  36;   John,  36,  400; 
Mary,     (Spateman),     400  ; 
Steeven,  36;  Stephen,  400; 
William,  400. 
Flanders  [C.  ofj,  259. 
Fleetwood,  Barbara  =  Newsom, 
264 ;  Charles,  353  ;  Edmund, 
264  ;   Elizabeth  =  Hartopp, 
347  ;    Frances   Mary  =  St. 
John,  347. 
Fleming,  John,  164;  Marga- 
rita =  Mac  Manus,  164. 
Fletcher,  Adalin,  335  ;  Ann, 
335,  336;  Ann  (— ?),  336; 
Anne    (Weld),    113  ;  An- 
thony, 336  ;  Ayles,  335 ;  Bar- 
bara (— ?),  335 ;  Christopher, 
335 ;  David,  335 ;  Edward, 
335,  336  ;  Eleanor,  336 ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Hopper,  335  ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Kirkley,  336;  Eliza- 
beth   (— ?),   335;  Elloner, 
335  ;  Frederick,  335  ;  George, 
335 ;   (?   Norton),  Grace  = 
Portsmouth,  175 ;  Hannah 
(— ?),    335  ;    Hugh,    335  ; 
Isabel,    335,    336  ;  Isabel 
(— ?),  335;  James,  335,  336; 
Jane,  335 ;  John,  335,  336  ; 
Joseph,  335  ;    Josias,   335  ; 
Margaret  =  Mervyn,  358  ; 
Margaret  (— ?),  335;  Mar- 
maduke,  335  ;   Mary,  336  ; 
Mary  =  Hull,  335  j  Mary 


496 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


(— ?),  335;  Michael,  335; 
Nicholas,  335  ;  Richard,  335  ; 
Stephen,  335  ;  Thomas,  335  ; 
William,  335,  336,  358;  — , 
113,  205  ;  —  (— ?),  335  ;  — 
=  Lockey,  205. 

Fl  in  to  ft,  Eleanor  =  Sootheran, 
112,  311 ;  George,  143  ;  Tho- 
mas, 143. 

Floyd,  Thomas,  120. 

Floyer,  123,  124  ;  Anne 
(Merrifield),  123;  Anthony, 
123;  Benett,123,124;  Blanch, 
121 ;  Blanch  (Butcher),  124 ; 
Charles,  124  ;  David  Stevens, 
124;  Elizabeth,  124;  Eliza- 
beth =  Brooke,  124 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Hughes,  124 ;  Jane  =  Jones, 
124;  Joan  (Brecon),  124; 
Joan  (Maynwaring),  124  ; 
John,  123, 124 ;  Martin,  123  ; 
Mary,  124  ;  Mary  (Delahay), 
124  ;  Mary  =  Hughes,  124  ; 
Mary  =  Lamb,  124;  Mary  = 
Walwyn,  124;  Philip,  124; 
Susan,  124;  Susanna  =  Clive, 
124  ;  Susanna  (Watts),  124  ; 
Thomas,  124;  William,  123, 
124;  —  (Martin),  123. 

Fodringhay  (Fotheringhay)  Col- 
lege, the  Master  of,'  416. 

Foix,  Elizabeth  [in  error  for] 
Fox,  Mary  =  Cassilis,  113. 

Foley,  Eliza  (Allen),  298  ;  Mary 
(Lane),  187 ;  Paul,  187 ;  Rich- 
ard Allen,  298 ;  William,  298. 

Folkes,  Dorothy  (Lane),  366; 
William,  366. 

Foord,  John,  101 ;  —  =Norris, 
101. 

Forbes,  Sir  Charles,  228  ; 
Charles,  228 ;  Elizabeth  (Cot- 
grave),  228  ;  George,  228  ; 
Gordon,  312 ;  Gordon  Elliot, 
312  ;  Grace  Amelia,  228  ; 
James,  228  ;  John,  228  ;  Hon. 
John  Hay,  172 ;  Katharine 
=  Ashburner,  228 ;  Katharine 
(Stewart),  228  ;  Margaret 
Sarah  (Braddyll),  312  ;  Mary 
(Ashburner),  228 ;  Mary  Anne 
(Houblon)  172  ;  Michie,228; 
William,  172 ;  William  Ash- 
burner, 228. 

Ford,  — ,  390,  424. 

Fordham,  James,  353. 

Forester,  Sir  Michael  le,  307. 

Forman,  William,  443. 

Forrester,  — ,  158. 

Forster,  138,  307. 

Forster,  Alice,  307  ;  Alice  = 
Yarker,  307  ;  Edward,  138  ; 
Eleanor  (Sotheron),  138  ; 
Fanny = White,  60;  Jennet 
=  Braddyll,  310;  John,  138, 
310 ;  Dame  Judith  (— ?),  449  ; 
Margaret  (Hudspeth),  138; 
Mark,  138  ;  Richard,  307 ; 
Thomas^  138. 


Fortescue,  Hugh,  1st  Earl,  175 ; 
Lady  Katherine  =  Ports- 
mouth, 175. 

Fortibus,  Joan  de=Fitzherbert, 
260  ;  William  de  [Ld.  of 
Chenton],  260. 

Foster,  372. 

Foster,  Abraham,  122  ;  Allen, 

289  ;  Isaac,  122  ;  Jacob,  122  ; 

Mary,  122 ;  Reginald,  122  ; 

Renol    or   Reginald,    122  ; 

Sarah,  122;  Stephen,  307; 

William,  122,  442;   —  = 

Orpen,  283. 
Fountayne,  — ,  306. 
Fowbray,  Anne  de  (Belasise), 

308 ;  Robert  de,  308. 
Fowke,  Ferrers,  100 ;  Frances 

(Briggs),  100;  Joan  (— ?), 

100;   Mary  (Ferrers),  100; 

Roger,  100;   Thomas,  100; 

William,  466. 
Fowker,  Jane  (Lawrence),  45 ; 

Philip,  46. 
Fowkes,  Elizabeth  =  Middle - 

more,     81  ;     Elizabeth  = 

Skynner,  81 ;  Wm.,  or  Ro- 
bert, 81. 
Fowle,  Bridget  =  Cornwell,  366 ; 

William,  366. 
Fowler,  Edward,  150  ;  Emma= 

Harbottle,  450  ;  Robert,  53  ; 

William,  450. 
Fox,  118. 

Fox,  283-285 ;  Agnes  Anna, 
284 ;  Agnes  Anna  Maria, 
117 ;  Agnes  Catherine  Pigott, 
118,  285;  Alice  Mary,  115; 
Alice  Mary  (King),  116  ; 
Amy  Catherine  Long,  116; 
Anna  Mary  =  Cartwright, 
118,  284;  Anne,  113,  114, 
115;  Annie  Elizabeth,  116; 
Annie  Newcome,  117,  284; 
Armine  Woodhouse,  115  ; 
Arthur  Copley,  118  ;  Arthur 
Copley  Long,  285  ;  Arthur 
Edward  Wellington,  118, 285 ; 
Beatrice  Long,  116  ;  Bonville 
Bradley,  117  ;  Catherine 
Brown,  115  ;  Catherine 
(Brown),  114,  283;  Cathe- 
rine Long  =  Danger,  285  ; 
Charles,  411  ;  Charles  Ed- 
ward, 117,  284  ;  Charles 
Henry,  114,  117  ;  Charles 
Joseph,  114,  117,  284;  Con- 
stance Catherine  =  Tawney, 
117,  284 ;  Dr.,  113  ;  Edith, 
117,  284;  Edith  Long,  116; 
Edward,  114;  Edward  Long, 
114,  115,  116,  283  ;  Edward 
Vaughan,  117  ;  Edwin 
Churchill  Pigott,  118,  285  ; 
Edwin  Fydell,  114,  117,  118, 
284;  Effie  Long,  116;  Ellen 
(Lucas),  117,  284  ;  Ellen 
(Simpson),  285  ;  Ellen  Eliza- 
I      beth  ( Warrington),  1 1 8,  284 ; 


Ellen  Jemima,  117,  284  ; 
Ellin  (Simpson),  118;  Eliza 
Frances,  115 ;  Eliza  Frances 
(Hunt),  115  ;  Elizabeth 
(Hingston),  114,  283  ;  Eliza- 
beth Anne  =  Goodeve,  117, 

284  ;  Elizabeth  Augusta 
Pigott,  118,  285  ;  Elizabeth 
Augusta  (Pigott),  118,  284; 
Elizabeth  I  sabella  Louisa,  118, 

285  ;  Emily  Frances  (Lloyd), 
117;  Emma,  115;  Emma 
(Green),  284;  Emma  (— ?), 
118  ;  Emma  Selina,  118, 284 ; 
Ernest  Long,  116 ;  Evelyn 
Maude  Warrington,  118,285; 
Fanny  Sophia,  118  ;  Florence 
Amelia  =  Dymond,  117  ; 
Francis  Edward  Long,  116  ; 
Francis  Frederick,  116 ;  Fre- 
derick James,  116  ;  Frances 
Janet,  116  ;  Frances  Janet  = 
Wells,  116  ;  Francis  Ker,  114, 

116,  117 ;  Frances  Sophia, 
285;  George,  82,  113,  114; 
George  Frederick,  118,  285  ; 
George  Gerald,  118,  285  ; 
Georgina  Sarah  ( Wodehouse), 
115;  Gertrude,  284;  Ger- 
trude Alice  Long,  116 ;  Ger- 
trude Emily,  117 ;  Harriet 
(Jones),  114;  Harriett  Char- 
lotte, 115 ;  Harry  Croker,  118, 
285  ;  Henry  Hawes,  114, 115  ; 
Herbert  Francis,  117 ;  Hugh 
Francis,  117 ;  Isabella  (Ker), 
115,  283  ;  Isabella  Anna 
Maria,  118,  284  ;  Isabella 
Ellin,  118,  285  ;  Isabella  Ker 
=  Ranken,  115  ;  Isabella 
Maria,  118,  285 ;  James,  113, 
114 ;  James  Ireland,  118,285-; 
Jane  (Bradley),  116;  Jane 
Brown  =  Davis,  115  ;  Janet 
Long,  116 ;  Janet  Sarah,  117  ; 
Janet  Sarah  (Simpson),  116  ; 
John,  113, 114;  John  Charles 
Bradley,  117 ;  John  Charles 
Ker,  118,  284 ;  Joseph,  114, 
283;  Joyce,  113,  114;  Ka- 
therine Long=Danger,  118  ; 
Laura  Penelope,  116  ;  Lionel 
Wodehouse,  115  ;  Louis 
Windham,  117  ;  Louisa  Ca- 
roline =  Danger,  118,  285 ; 
Lucy  Janet,  117  ;  Madeleine, 

117,  284;  Madelina  Helen, 

118,  285 ;  Madelina  Ker,  117, 
284;  Madeleine  Long,  116; 
Madelina  Maria,  117;  Mar- 
garet Long,  116  ;  Mary 
(Bradley),  117;  Mary=Cas- 
silis,  114  ;  Mary  (Weld),  113, 
114  ;  Mary  =  Woodroffe,  411 ; 
Mary  Alice,  116  ;  Mary 
Brown  =  Muller,  114;  Mary 
Desmond  (Coffin),  118,  285; 
Robert,  113,  114;  Richard 
Anstice,     116  ;  Richard 


INDEX  OS  NAMES. 


497 


Vaughan,  115  ;  Stephen 
Newcome,  117,284;  Vaughan 
Simpson,  116,  117;  Walter 
Dowell,  117,  284 ;  Washing- 
ton, 118,  285  ;  William 
Charles,  115  ;  William  Ed- 
ward, 118,  284 ;  William  Ed- 
ward Ker,  118,  284  ;  William 
Poole,  116. 

Foxcroft,  Elizabeth,  150 ;  Eze- 
kiel,  150. 

Foxe,  Thomas,  126. 

Eoyce,  Elizabeth  (Hall),  457, 
475  ;  Roger,  457,  458,  459, 
475. 

France,  87. 

Franceis,  John,  45. 

Francis,  James,  474. 

Francklyn,  Anne  =  Lockey,  206, 
209,  210  ;  Edward,  206,  209, 
210. 

Frank,  219. 

Erank,  Elizabeth  =  Hoare,  140  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Savile,  140;  Ro- 
bert, 140. 

Erankeleyne,  John,  139. 

Erankland,  Jane  (Chaytor), 
309 ;  William,  309. 

Franklin,  Alice  =  Sanderson, 
71;  Frances  (Skippon),  65; 
George  Woodroffe,  71 ;  John, 
65. 

Franks,  Mary  =  Palmer,  261 ; 
Matthew,  261. 

Erechville,  Peter,  309;  Rosa- 
monde  =  Smythe,  309. 

Frederick,  Ann,  410  ;  Charles, 
410  ;  Christopher,  410  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 410  ;  Jane,  410 ;  Sir 
John,  410;  John,  410;  Judith 
=  Herne,  410  ;  Katherine 
(— ?),  410;  Leonora,  410; 
Leonora  ( — ?),  410  ;  Mary, 
410;  Mary  =  Chapman,  410; 
Mary  (— ?),  410;  Nicholas, 
410 ;  Rebecca  =  Godsprit,  410 ; 
Richard,  410;  Robert,  410; 
Sara,  410  ;  Sarah  =  Hall,  410 ; 
Thomas,  410. 

Ereeman,  Henrietta  =  Heble- 
th  way  te  =  Bower,  419;  Henry, 
378  ;  James,  476  ;  John,  377, 
378;  Mary  (— ?),  378;  Na- 
thaniel, 378 ;  R.,  260 ;  Samuel, 
419  ;  Sarah  Maria  (Palmer), 
260;  Susanna  =  Hall,  476. 

Ereer,  George,  244  ;  Helen 
(Blair),  244. 

Ereeston,  Susan  =  Cotton  = 
Comber  =  Sclater,  382  ;  — , 
382. 

Fremeaux,  347. 

Eremeaux,  Adriana  Constantia, 
348;  Elizabeth,  348;  Ger- 
trude Johanna  =  Portington, 
348 ;  James,  347  ;  Margaret, 
348  ;  Margaret  (Cooke),  347  ; 
Maria  Catherina  =  Bodding- 
ton,  348;  Peter  John,  348; 


Susannah  (Berney),  348  ;  Su- 
sannah^ Thornton,  348. 

Erench,  James,  280  ;  Mary 
(Hutchinson),  280. 

Ereshwater,  Thomas,  328. 

Erodsham,  Alice  =  Gorton,  378  ; 
Charlotte  =  Gorton,  379  ; 
William,  378. 

Erost,  George,  180;  William, 
180,  360  ;  Wright,  180. 

Ery,  Henry,  262  ;  Margaret 
(— ?),  262. 

Fuller,  326. 

Euller,  326;  Abigail  =  Buck- 
ley,  327 ;  Abigail,  326 ;  Alice 
=  Clark,  328;  Alice  (— ?), 
328 ;  Andrew,  326,  327,  328 ; 
Ann,  326,  327;  Ann  (— ?), 
328  ;  Anne  =  Bland,  282  ; 
Anne  =  Offeley,  326,  327  ; 
Barbara,  326,  327;  Barbara 
=  Osbaston,  or  Osbaldiston, 
326;  Catherine  (— ?),  329; 
Cuthbert,  327,  328  ;  Daniel, 
326, 327,  328  ;  Dorothie,  329  ; 
Dorothy,  328  ;  Dr.,  328,  369  ; 
Douze,  326,  327  ;  Dowse,  328; 
Sir  Dowse,  327 ;  Elizabeth, 
326,  327,  328,  329;  Eliza- 
beth (Castlemain,  alias  Stan- 
dish),  326;  Elizabeth  =  Cle- 
ments, 327;  Elizabeth  =  Hill, 
328;  Elizabeth  =  Houghton, 
or  Hop  ton,  326  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Leswell,  328 ;  Elizabeth  = 
Wagstaffe,  326,  327;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  328  ;  Frances 
(Stuart),  261 ;  Francis,  326, 

328  ;  Frank,  326,  327  ;  James, 
326,  327;  James  Franklin, 
9  ;  Jeremy,  or  Jeremiah,  328 ; 
John,  326,  327,  328  ;  Judith 
=  Shortland,  328 ;  Kathy- 
rine  =  Bennett,  329  ;  Lady, 
328;  Letitia  =  Stokes,  261; 
Margaret = Eliot,  368;  Mar- 
garet (— ?),  326,  328 ;  Marie, 
329 ;  Marie  (Douse),  327  ; 
Marie  =  Dyamonde,  328  ; 
Mary,  261,  328  ;  Mary- 
Webb,  326;  Mary-Webbe, 
alias  Richmond,  327;  Mary 
(— ?),  328  ;  Maude  =  Har- 
woode,  328 ;  "  Mr.  Auditor," 
328;  Nicholas,  326-329;  Sir 
Nicholas,  326,  327;  Phillip, 
326,  327;  Prudence,  328; 
Richard,  327,  329;  Robert, 
328;  Sara,  327,  328;  Sara 
(Backhouse),  326  ;  Sara  = 
Pindar,  326,  327;  Susan  = 
Odell,  327  ;  Susan  (— ?),  328  ; 
T.,  261;  Thomas,  10,  326- 

329  ;  William  [Bishop  of 
Lincoln],  9;  William,  328, 
329  ;  Zacharie,  328  ;  — 
(Cripps),  326 ;  —  (Dowze,  or 
Douze),  326 ;  —  ( Jervoise), 
327  j    —   =  Poundes,  328  j  I 


—  =  Wallis,   329  ;   —  = 

Watson,  328. 
Fulwood,  Anne  (Jenkyns),  123  ; 

— ,  123. 
Furneux,  314. 

Furze,  Joan  J.,  242 ;  Thomas, 
242. 

Fuster,  Antonio  Garcia,  88  ; 
Marina  (de  Casamayor),  88. 

Fynche,Mary  (Etheredge),  369 ; 
William,  369. 

Fynis,  Anne  =  Hall,  30;  Eliza- 
beth (Echmgham),  30  ; 
Roger,  30. 


-  G. 

Gage,  Lady,  400. 

Gale,  Dorothy  (Ponsonby),  312  ; 
George,  312  ;  Henry  Rich- 
mond, 312  ;  James,  312  ; 
Jane  =  Bradyll,  141,  312 ; 
John,  141,  312;  Margaret  = 
Townley,  312  ;  Mary  (Rich- 
mond), 312  ;  Matthias,  141, 
312;  Robert,  312;  Sarah  = 
(Baldwin),  312 ;  Sarah  =  Big- 
land,  312;  Sarah  (Wilson), 
141,  312  ;  William,  312,  409  ; 
Wilson,  312,  409. 

Galer,  Eliza  =  Laurence,  46. 

Galliampton,  Agnea  =  Norris, 
101  ;  — ,  101. 

Gallimore,  Dorothy  =  Turner, 
158. 

Galwey,  Lucinda  (Bland),  282  ; 
Michael,  282  ;  Theresa  = 
Bland,  282. 

Gam,  Sir  David,  260;  Gladys 
=  Vaughan  =  Herbert,  260. 

Gamble,  Ann  (Armitage),  437, 
438,  440  ;  William,  437,  438. 

Gammage,  Barbara  =  Sydney,  2 ; 
John,  2. 

Gannutt,  Edward,  390. 

Gape,  John,  342. 

Gardiner,  Elizabethe  Anna- 
bella  (Wynne),  274  ;  Frede- 
rick, 274  ;  William  Pierre- 
pont,  19,  274. 

Gardner,  Catharine  (Green- 
wood), 174;  Ellen  =  Spooner, 
332;  Joanna  =  Barton,  174; 
Robert,  174  ;  — ,  356. 

Garnons,  William,  463. 

Garratt,  Elsabeth  =  Spooner, 
381. 

Garret,  Martha  =  Ironside,  53. 
Garrett,  George,  470,  472,  473  ; 

Sir  George,  468. 
Gartrand,    John,    205,    208  ; 

Martha  (Lockey),  205. 
Gascoign,  William,  360. 
Gastrell,  Anne  (Lockey),  205  ; 

Fran.,    93;    Joseph,  205; 

—  [Bp.  of  Chester],  93. 
Gatterell,  Mathewe,  364. 
Gauell,  Robert,  320. 


408 


INDEX  Otf  NAMES. 


Gaussen,  89. 

Gaussen,  Elizabeth  Christian 
(Casamajor),  89;  Robert 
William,  89. 

Gautier,  Andrew,  82  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 82;  Elizabeth  (Cros- 
fiold),  82. 

Gawdy,  Sir  Thomas,  17. 

Gawith,  Agnes  =  Ashburner, 
225. 

Gaynesford,  Jane  (Catesby), 
359  ;  Robert,  359. 

Gay  nor,  dau.  of  Eobert  Wyn  ap 
John  =  Humphrey  ap  Ri- 
chard Owen,  269. 

Gaynsford,  414. 

Geddes,  Archibald,  355  ;  Cathe- 
rine =  Borron,  355  ;  John, 

355  ;    Mary  =  Borron,  355, 

356  ;  William,  355. 
Gedge,    James,    377;  Jane  = 

Eliot,  377;  Margaret  (Bar- 
field),  377. 

Geers,  Elizabeth  =  Gregory  = 
Hopton,  240  ;  Elizabeth 
(Cope),  240. 

Geldert,  Isabella  =  Ashburner, 
226. 

Gell,  Catharine  =  Eyre,  171  ; 
Sir  John,  171. 

George,  Sir  — ,  447 ;  —  =  Gor- 
ton, 379  ;  — =Westbye,  447. 

Geraldines,  The,  265-7,  275. 

Gerard,  Dorothy  =  Mildmay,  13 ; 
Dorothy  (Ratcliffe),  13  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Westby,  446; 
Francis,  13  ;  Sir  Gilbert,  13 ; 
Isabell,  13 ;  John,  13 ;  Lord, 
240,  241,  266;  Mary,  13; 
Richard,  13;  Sir  Thomas, 
446;  William,  13;  Wini- 
fride,  13  ;  — -=Meux  13. 

Gerberge  =  Albert  C.  of  Ver- 
mandois,  259. 

Germany,  87. 

Gesling,  Elizabeth  (Lockey), 
205,  206;  Ellen  (Sadler), 
205  ;  — ,  205. 

Gherardeni,  265. 

Gibbens,  Jane,  133. 

Gibbes,  William,  365. 

Gibbins,  Mary  =  Herbert,  260. 

Gibbon,  Dorothy  (Best),  44; 
Esther,  443;  Thomas,  44. 

Gibons,  Simon,  328. 

Gibson,  Edward,  312 ;  Eliza- 
beth = Robinson,  100;  Eliza- 
beth =  Strangways,  132  ; 
James,  100,  132;  Johanna, 
100. 

Giffney,  Frances  Alice  =  Borron, 
355 ;  J.  Willoughby,  355. 

Gilbert,  Claudius,  179. 

Gilbert,  Giolla-na-naomh,  166. 

Gilbert,  260,  266. 

Gilbert  [D.  of  Lorraine],  259. 

Gilbertson,  Ann  =  Sootheran, 
144;  John,  114. 

Giles,  Anna  Maria  =  Went-  i 


worth,  136  ;  Arabella  = 
Duckett,  259  ;  Margaret  = 
Palmer,  259. 
Gill,  Jane  Sydney  (Wynne), 
274;  Joseph,  274;  William, 
362. 

Gilson,  John,  133. 

Giolla  Patrick,  166. 

Giraldus  de  Barry  ("  Cambren- 

sis"),  266. 
Glanfilde,  Thomas,  362. 
Glasbrooke,  Thomas,  126. 
Glascocke,  Joane,  334. 
Gleaves,  Alice  =  Ashburner,  230. 
Gledwell,  J ane  =  Sotherne,  146  ; 

Jone  =  Sotherne,  218;  — , 

218. 
Glen,  Dr.,  11. 

Glencairne,  Earls  of  [Cunning- 

hame],  89. 
Glomar,  Agnes  ( — ?),445 ;  John, 

445 ;  Richard,  445  ;  William, 

445. 

Glover,  Elizabeth  =  Cranmer, 
76 ;  Habakkuk,  368  ;  Hannah 
(Eliot),  368. 

Glyn,  269. 

Glyndwr,  Owen,  268. 

Glynne,  Dorothy  (Tylney),  412  ; 

Elizabeth  =  Goodman,  272 ; 

John,  412,  414  ;  William, 

272 

Goddard,  Richard,  212;  Wil- 
liam, 361. 
Goderj^ke,  Henry,  248. 
Godfrey,  Alexander,  280  ;  Avice 

=  Twiss,  259 ;  Dorothea,  280  ; 

Edward,  280;  John,   259  ; 

Lucinda,     280  ;  Lucinda 

(Christian),  280;  William, 

280;  —  =Mee,  261. 
Godolphin,     Catherine  =  St. 

Aubyn,  388. 
Godsprit,  Francis,  410 ;  Rebecca 

(Frederick),  410. 
Going,  James,  261,  281 ;  Mary 

(Herbert),  261  ;  Theodora 

Elizabeth  (Orpen),  281. 
Gold,  Diana  =  Manwood,  35. 
Golden,  Leonard,  409  ;  — ,  409. 
Goldsmith,  Judith  (Woodroflfe), 

412  ;  — ,  412. 
Goly,  John,  253. 
Gonge,  Dr.,  467. 
Good,  Charlotte  (Allen),  298; 

John,  298. 
Goodacre,   Susanna  =  Thorold, 

191. 

Goodall,  Elizabeth  =  Coplestone, 
319. 

Goodchild,  Ann,  427  ;  Ann 
(Burns),  427;  Bridgett, 427 ; 
Cecill  Wray,  427  ;  Frances, 
427 ;  George  Lawrence,  427 ; 
George  Piggot,  427;  Isabel, 
427;  Isabella,  427;  Issabella 
(Wray),  427;  James,  427; 
John,  427 ;  John  Harris,  427 ; 
Mary,  427  ;   Robert,    427 ; 


Sarah,   427;    Sophia,  427; 

Thomas,  427  ;  William,  427 ; 

—  (Churchill),  427. 
Gooden,  Elizabeth  (— ?),  106; 

Robert,  106. 
Goodere,  John,  330  ;  Penning- 
ton =  Cowper,  330. 
Goodeve,  Anne   (Fox),  284  ; 

Bettana,     117  ;  Elizabeth 

Anne  (Fox)  117;  William, 

117,  284. 
Goodman,  Catherine  =  Wynne, 

272 ;  Elizabeth  (Glynne),  272 ; 

Gabriel,  272. 
Goodrick,   Sir    Henry,    123  ; 

John,  123  ;  Mary  (Jenkyns), 

123. 

Goodwin,  Alice  (Barnes),  8, 78 ; 
Elizabeth,  104  ;  Elizabeth 
(Casamajor),  90  ;  Richard, 
78,  85  ;  Robert,  90. 

Goold,  Eleanor  (Hawkins),  414 ; 
Sir  George,  414  ;  Henry 
Michael,  414. 

Gordon,  Catherine  (Wallop), 
175;  Emily  Grace  Caroline, 
282 ;  John,  282 ;  Hon.  Lock- 
hart,  175. 

Gore,  J.  R.  Ormsby,  272. 

Gorges,  451. 

Gorges,  Bridget  =  Johnson,  451 ; 
Edward,  Lord,  451  ;  Mary 
-Browne,  443  ;  Thomas, 289. 

Gorle,  Patience  =  Spooner,  381. 

Gorsuch,  —  (— ?),  467. 

Gorton,  379. 

Gorton,  or  Gortonne;  Adam, 
321,  322 ;  Adelaide,  379  ; 
Agnes,  321,  379  ;  Agnes 
(Grimshaw),  322  ;  Agnes 
(Robbins),  379  ;  Alfred 
Charles,  379;  Alice,  321 ;  ■ 
Alice  (Frodsham),  378;  Alice 
(— ?),  325 ;  Alice  Maria,  379 ; 
Alice  Mary,  379  ;  Ann,  322, 

378  ;  Ann  (— ?),  321,  323 ; 
Ann  (Whaler),  322  ;  Anne 
Elizabeth,  379  ;  Annie  (Toul- 
min),  379  ;  Arthur,  379  ; 
Betty,  324  ;  Catherine,  379  ; 
Charles,  379;  Charles  Vin- 
cent, 379;  Charlotte  (Frod- 
sham), 379;  Dorothy,  378; 
Edward,   322,  379  ;  Eliza, 

379  ;  Elizabeth,  321,  323, 
378;  Elizabeth  Mary,  379; 
Elizabeth  (Atkinson),  378, 
379  ;  Elizabeth  =  Briddock, 
322;  Elizabeth  (Buerdsall), 
321  ;  Elizabeth  =  Townley, 
322 ;  Ethel  Annie,  379 ;  Eva 
Mary,  379;  Frances,  378; 
Frances  (Unsworth),  323  ; 
Francis,  321,  322  ;  Frank 
William  Stewart,  379;  Fre- 
derick, 379 ;  George,  322  ; 
George  Frederick,  379 ;  Gil- 
bert, 379  ;  Hannah,  378 ; 
Henry,  379  ;    Isabel,  321  ; 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


499 


Isabell  =  Bowker,  322 ;  Isabell 
(Smyth),  322;  James,  321- 

324,  378;  Jane  (— ?),  325; 
Jasper,  379;  John,  321-325, 
378,  379  ;  John  Edward, 
379 ;  John  Richard,  379 ; 
Jonathan,  323  ;  Josiah,  322  ; 
Katherine,  321 ;  Katherine 
(Leigh),  321;  Lidia  (— ?), 
322;  Louisa  (Taylor),  379; 
Louisa  Maude,  379  ;  Love  = 
Hampson,  324;  Lydia  ( — ?), 
323;  Lydia  =  Walker,  323; 
Mabel,  379;  Margaret,  321, 
323  ;  Margaret  (Wilkinson), 
323  ;  Margaret  Mary,  379  ; 
Marianna  (Parson),  379  ; 
Marland  Stanmore,  379  ; 
Martha,  322  ;  Mary,  322, 
378,  379  ;  Mary  (Clegg),  323 ; 
Mary  (Davidson),  324  ;  Mary 
=  Dyson,  324 ;  Mary  (Hulley), 
379  ;  Mary  (Nicholson),  322 ; 
Mary  (Shaw),  323  ;  May 
Saunders,  379  ;  Mery  (? 
Mary),  323;  Mildred  Ada, 
379  ;  Nicholas,  321,  322  ; 
Olive  =  Parkinson,  324 ;  Oty- 
well,  321  ;  Reginald  St. 
George,  379;  Richard,  321- 
325, 378, 379;  Robert,  321-325, 
378,  379 ;  Rose  Laura,  379  ; 
Samuel,  321-323;  Sandford, 
379  ;  Sandford  Thomas,  379  ; 
Stewart,  379;  Thomas,  321- 

325,  378,  379  ;  William,  321- 
325  ;  William  Erederick,  379 ; 
— ,  325 ;  —  (— ?),  322, 335  ;  — 
(Atkinson),  324;  —  (Bushell), 
325;  —  (George),  379;  — 
(Gregson),  379;  —  =  Hol- 
den,  324 ;  —  (Pinney),  379. 

Gossege,  Alice  (Hall),  128,  462  ; 

Danyell,  or  Daniell,  128,  462. 
Gostwyck,  John,  407. 
Gouefer  Isabell  (Westby),  446  ; 

John,  446. 
Gouge,  Thomas,  30. 
Gough,  Anne  (Hall),  469 ;  Mary 

=  Clements,  297  ;  Richard, 

469. 

Goughe,  Henr.,  448;  Isabell  = 
Hamond,  448. 

Gould,  Elizabeth  =  Cooke,  347, 
352;  Frances  (Hartopp),  347 ; 
John,  352,  353  ;  Sir  Natha- 
niel, 347,  352 ;  —  =  Har- 
topp, 353. 

Gouldburne,  Ann  =  Belasise, 
308  ;  Sir  William,  308. 

Gouldney,  Henry,  4. 

Goulston,  Colonel,  212;  Ere- 
diswed  (Morris),  213,  232; 
ffrediswed,  213 ;  Mary,  213  ; 
Morris,  213;  Sir  William, 
212,  213. 

Gover,  John,  345 ;  Richard, 
345. 

Gower,  Katherine,  or  Catherine 


Maria  (Gresham),  402,  405  ; 
Katherine  Maria  Leveson 
(Gresham),  434 ;  Millicent  = 
Heblethwayte,  418  ;  Sir 
Thomas,  418  ;  William  Leve- 
son, 402,  405,  434. 

Gowthorpe  —  =Sotheran,  145. 

Grace,  Edward,  351;  Elizabeth 
=  Ashurst,  351 ;  George,  351 ; 
Hannah  (Prichard),  351. 

Graefe,  Sophia  Elizabeth  = 
Reichel,  279. 

Graham,  Allen,  297  ;  Cecilia 
(Allen),  297;  Garnet,  297; 
Richard,  297. 

Grant,  Elizabeth,  216  ;  James, 
216;  John,  216;  Lowther, 
216;  Maurice,  216;  Mary 
=  Casamajor,  89 ;  Sacheverell, 
216;  Sarah,  216;  Thomas, 
216 ;  —,89. 

Grantham,  Leonard,  92-3. 

Grantho  (?  Grantham),  Sir 
Thomas,  112. 

Grantley,  Fletcher,  Lord,  175. 

Granville,  Dean,  112. 

Gravett,  George,  366. 

Gray,  Frances  (Leigh),  72  ; 
Mary  Jane  =  Reichel,  278  ; 
William,  72. 

Greaves,  Col.,  171 ;  Henry  Mar- 
wood,  171 ;  Mary  Catharine 
Anne  (Bagshawe),  171. 

Green,  Catherine  (Howman), 
398 ;  Edith  (Latimer),  359  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Mervyn,  359  ; 
Emma  =  Molyneux  =  Fox, 
284;  James,  75;  John,  359, 
360,  361;  Judith  =  Porting- 
ton,  348  ;  Richard,  348,  398  ; 
Sarah  (Cranmer),  75 ;  Ste- 
pen,  17  ;  —  199,  212. 

Greene,  158. 

Greene,   Allyson  =  Haworth, 

57 ;   Francis,  341 ;  Gilbert, 

124;  James,  158;  John,  361, 

409;  Sarah  =  Turner,  158. 
Greenfield,  Lettice  (Braddyll), 

311 ;  Thomas,  311. 
Greenough,  George  Bellas,  414. 
Greenwood,  Catharine  =  Barton 

=  Gardner,   174  ;  Charles, 

253  ;  Margerie,  289. 
Greer,  Alfred,  412 ;  Georgiana 

de  Billinghurst,  412  ;  Peggy 

(Colthurst),  412. 
Gregory,  Elizabeth  (Geers),  240 ; 

Emme  =  Armitage,  436,  437 ; 

John,  436,  437;  William, 

240. 

Gregson, —  =  Gorton,  379. 
Grene,  John,  459, 464 ;  Thomas, 

345,  444. 
Grenfield,  Anne  =  Clarke,  126. 
Gresham,  432. 

Gresham,  Gressham,  Gressum, 
Grassiam;  Alice,  406;  Lady 
Alicia  (Corbet),  401,  406; 
Alicia,    373,    375  ;  Angell 


(Alyson),403  ;  Ann,  374,  402, 
403  ;  Ann  (Crofts),  429  ; 
Anna  (— ?),  429  ;  Anne 
(Croftes),  402 ;  Anne  =  Bacon, 

406  ;  Dame  Anne  (Hoskins), 
401,  402  ;  Anne  (— ?),  405  ; 
Anthony,  407;  Audrey  (—?), 
429  ;  Beatrice  =  Holmden, 

373,  374  ;  Beatrice  (— ?), 
401 ;  Beatrys  (Gybone),  433  ; 
Betteris,  374;  Carey,  373, 
374 ;  Sir  Charles,  401 ;  Charles, 

374,  375, 402,404, 406 ;  Chris- 
tian, 407 ;  Christian  =-- Dennis, 

403  ;    Christian  =  Thynne, 

406,  436  ;  Cicely  =  Wood- 
house,  401 ;  Cyceley,  407 ; 
Dorothie,  373,  374;  Duke, 
373  ;  Edmund,  403,  405,  406, 

407,  430,  435 ;  Edward,  373, 

374,  375,  401,  403,  405,  406, 
429,  430  ;  Sir  Edward,  374, 

375,  401,  402,  403,  406,  435  ; 
Elisya,  402;  Elizabeth,  373, 
374,  375,  401,  402,  403,  404, 
406,  407,  433;  Elizabeth  = 
Cowper,  374,  431 ;  Elizabeth 
=Dunford,  404;  Elizabeth 
=Nevill,  406,  436;  Eliza- 
beth =  Oldfield,  403,  435  ; 
Elizabeth = Page,  403,  429; 
Elizabeth  (Bishopp),  433  ; 
Elizabeth  (Dormer),  405, 
430;  Elizabeth  (Robinson), 
403;  Lady  Elizabeth  (— ?), 

401,  402,  434  ;  Ellyn,  407; 
Ellyn,  or  Helena  =  Uvedall, 

405,  406;  Elysia,  or  Elisha 
(— ?),  402,403  ;  Esther  (—?), 

404  ;  Frances,  373,  374,%  375, 

407  ;  Francis,  403,  404 ;  Mrs. 
Fines,  405,  431 ;  Grissell  = 
Powell,  403,  406  ;  Harry, 
373  ;  Dame  Henrietta  Maria 
(Clayton),  401,  405,  434  ; 
Henry,  375  ;  Hester,  373, 
401 ;  Lady  Isabel  (— ?),  404  ; 
James,  403,  405,  406,  407, 
429,  431,  433  ;  Jane,  373, 
374 ;  Sir  John,  401,  402,  405, 

406,  407,  429,  430,  433-436  ; 
John,  373,  374,  401,  402, 
403,  404,  405,  407,  430,  433  ; 
Judeth  =  Morley, 404 ;  Judith 
=  Rookewood,  405  ;  Judith 
(Shepperd),  403;  Lady  Ka- 
teryn  ( — ?),  405  ;  Kateryn, 
407;  Katherine,  430;  Ka- 
therine (Edwards),  406 ;  Ka- 
therine, or  Catherine  Maria 
=  Gower,  402,  405,  434  ; 
Leonard,  373,  374, 375 ;  Mar- 
garet, 429  ;  Margery  (— ?), 
429;  Sir  Marmaduke,  401, 

402,  406;  Marmaduke,  373, 
374,  401,  402,  403,  406  ; 
Martha  =  Hoskins,  404  ; 
Martha  (Maynard,  or  Mai- 
nard),  375,  405,  406,  435; 


500 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Martha  (— ?),  403,  404  ; 
Mary,  373,  374,  375,  404,  407, 
433  ;  Mary  =  Hinton,  373, 
374  ;  Mary  =  Michell,  405, 
435  ;  Mary  =  lice,  403  ;  Dame 
Mary  (— ?),  401,  430;  Lady 
Mary  (— ?),  374,  401  ;  Mary 
(Ipswell),  407;  Mary  (Wal- 
singham),  402  ;  Mylicent  = 
Stafford,  405;  Paul,  402; 
Penelope  =  Davis,  404 ;  Sir 
Richard,  40 4,  406,  429,  436  ; 
Richard,  373,  374,  402,  403, 
404,  406.  407,  429;  Robert, 
373,  375';  Sarah  (Reynolds), 

404  ;  Sissely  —  Syolle,  or 
Cyoll,  405  ;  Sylliard,  373, 
374  ;  Sysselley,  433  ;  Sir 
Thomas,  373,  374,  401,  404, 

406,  407,  429,  431  ;  Thomas, 
373,  374,  401,  402,  403,  404, 
430,433;  Urseley  —  Leveson, 

405  ;  Ursule,  407  ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 434 ;  William,  373, 374, 
375,  401,  402,  404,  405,  406, 

407,  429,  430,  433,  435. 
Greves,  Anthonia  (Woodroffe),' 

411 ;  Edward,  411. 
Grevell,  Robert,  420. 
Greville,  Lady  Ann  (Wilmot), 

421 ;  Ellen  =  Westby,  448 ; 

Prancis,  421 ;  — ,  448. 
Grey,  Egerton  P.,  9. 
Griffith,  son  of  Ednyved  Vy- 

chan,  275;   Jane  =  Herbert, 

260  ;  Sarah  (Hall),  465,466; 

Sir  William,  260. 
Grilles,  Davyd,  203. 
Grimoald,  259. 

Grimoald  [Mayor  in  Neustria], 
259. 

Grimshaw,  Agnes  =  Gorton,  322. 
Grimston,     James,  Viscount 

(Lord  Dunboyne),  141 ;  Jane 

=  Estcourt,  141. 
Grimstone,  Margaret  (Smythe), 

309,  310  ;  Martyn,  309,  310. 
Gronw     Lloyd  —  Griffith  ap 

Adda,  267. 
Grove,  Hugh,   363  ;  Robert, 

363 ;  William,  363. 
Groves.  Charlott,  449. 
Grubbe,  Anthony,  476;  Mar- 
gery (Hall),  476.;  Richard, 

476. 

Gryffen,  Griffyn,  Griffen, 
Gryffyn,  or  Griffin  ;  Edward, 
416;  Elizabeth -Hall,  416; 
George,  416 ;  Lucie  (Con- 
yers),  416  ;  Rayfe,  416  ; 
Walter,  416. 

Gryffydd,  269. 

Grypho,  259. 

Guillem,  260. 

Gull,  453. 

Gull,  Sir  William  Withey,  453. 
Gunning,  Peter,  106. 
Gurdon,  Abigail  =  Hill,  205  ; 
Brampton,  205. 


Gutto'r  Glyn,  275. 
Gwaring,Des  [Ld.  of  Llandillo], 
260. 

Gwenlian  — Guillem,  260  ;  — 

Jenken,  260. 
Gwenlliam,  dau.  of  Kenric  ap 

Rotpert  —  Eyton  —  Iorwerth 

ap  Einion,  268. 
Gwenuvar,  or  Gwen  Gu,  dau.  of 

Griffith  ap  Edneved  ap  Howel 

=  John  ap  Jevan  ap  Rhys  — 

Thomas    ap    Humffrey  ap 

David,  269. 
G withers,  of  Gwent,  260. 
Gwyns,  the  260. 
Gybone,    Beatrys  =  Gresham, 

433. 


H. 

Haddock,  180. 

Haddon,  Dr.  418;  Dorothy- 
Heblethwayte,  418 ;  Thomas, 
418. 

Hadlowe,  — ,  468. 

Hagan,  Emma  Louisa  (Soothe- 

ran),  143  ;  John,  143. 
Hagen,  Clara  Cornelia  (Rei- 

chel),  278;  Prancis  Ploren- 

tinus,  278. 
Hagham,  — ,  84  ;  —  =  Kettle, 

84. 

Hailes,  — ,  470. 

Haines  worth,  Jane  (Skippon), 
65  ;  Roger,  65. 

Haldenby,  or  Holdenby  ; 
Eleanor  (Mortemer),  247  ; 
Joan  (Mortemer),  247 ;  John, 
246,  247 ;  Dame  Matilda,  or 
Maud  (de  la  Carville  ?),  246, 
247 ;  Robert,  246,  247 ;  Wil- 
liam, 246,  247. 

Haldingham,  Richard  de,  22, 
111. 

Hale,  — ,  215. 

Hales,  69. 

Hales,  69 ;  Amy  (Moreson), 

69  ;  Anne  (Johnson),  69  ; 
Anne  —  Parker,  70  ;  Anne 
(Scott),  70;  Anne  =  Taylor, 
70;  Bartholomew,  69;  Ca- 
therine, 70 ;  Christopher,  69, 

70  ;  Sir  Christopher,  69,  70  ; 
Dorothy  =  Rutter,  70;  Dr., 
212;  Edward,  69,  70;  Sir 
Edward,  70  ;  Elizabeth,  70  ; 
Elizabeth  (Thorpe),  70  ;  Eli- 
zabeth -  Wilkie,  70  ;  Pris- 
wid  (Paunt),  69 ;  Harriott, 
70 ;  Harriott  =  Sanderson,  71 ; 
Harrison  (Columbine),  70  ; 
Henry,  69;  James,  69;  Jane, 
69  ;  John,  69,  70 ;  Sir  John, 
69,  70 ;  Sir  John  Scott,  70 ; 
Lucy  — Taverner,  69;  Mar- 
garet, 70;  Mary,  69;  Mary 
(Harper),  69 ;  Mary  (Lucy), 


69;  Mary -Sanderson,  70; 
Mary  Anne,  70 ;  Sir  Nicholas, 
69  ;  Nicholas,  69 ;  Sir  Ro- 
bert, 69;  Sir  Samuel,  70; 
Sophia,  70  ;  Sophia  —  Phipps, 
71 ;  Stephen,  69  ;  Susannah 
(Bertie),  70  ;  Thomas,  69  ;  — , 
69 ;  —  -Eyre,  70  ;  —  (Tre- 
froy),  69. 

Halgat,  Robert,  Bishop  of  Llan- 
daff,  336. 

Hall,  30,  130,  417,  476. 

Hall,  475,  476  ;  A.,  23  ;  Abra- 
ham, 127,  475  ;  Agnes  — 
Mathewe,  128;  Agnes  (Syl- 
nowe),  128 ;  Alice,  467,  468, 
473  ;  Alice  —  Gossege,  127, 

128,  462  ;  Ambrose,  130,  131, 
469 ;  Ambrose  William,  131, 
469 ;  Ann,  127, 128,  129, 130, 
469,  475  ;  Ann  (Powell),  23, 
130 ;  Anne,  30  ;  Anne -Bate, 
462;  Anne  (Browne),  461, 

462,  475;  Anne  (Chauncy), 
30  ;  Anne  (Dudley),  30  ; 
Anne  (Erley),  30  ;  Anne 
(Pynis),  30;  Anne  — Gough, 
469  ;  Anthonie,  127  ;  An- 
thony, 462,  476  ;  Arthur, 
416 ;  Arthure,  127  ;  Bartho- 
lomew, 127;  Benidict,  128, 
129 ;  Bennett  (— ?),  464  ; 
Cecil,  417 ;  Charles,  127  ; 
Christine  (— ?),  457;  Cyscill, 
416;  Daniel,  462,  463,  464, 
465,  466 ;  Daniell,  127,  128, 

129,  130;  Danyell,  29,  30; 
Dorothy,  30;  Dorothy  (Mi- 
chell), 475;  Dr.,  328;  Ed- 
mund, 417;  Edward,  127, 
128,  457 ;  Elizabeth,  30, 127- 

130,  440,  467,  468,  469,  473 
Elizabeth  (Bomrer),  36  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Dale),  476;  Eliza- 
beth -  Poyce,  457,  475  - 
Ravenscroft,  475  —  Keve- 
ridge,  469,  475 ;  Elizabeth 
(Gryffyn),  416  ;  Elizabeth 
(Mervyn),  359;  Elizabeth- 
Parker  —  Story,  476  ;  Eliza- 
beth— Sotheran,  145;  Eliza- 
beth (Wingfield),  417;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  458,  475 ;  Ellen, 
130;  Elyanor-Mascall,  457, 
458,  475  ;  Elynor,  30  ; 
Prancis,  417  ;  Gartred  — 
Corney,  127,  128  ; 
Battson,  467;  George,  127, 
128,  458,  459,  461,  475  ; 
Godard,  30;  Hellen,  129; 
Henry,  30,  476 ;  Humphrey, 
23,  29,  30,  127-131,  461-469, 
473;   J.,  319;  James,  127, 

463,  464,  467,  468,  469,  473, 
476;  Jane  (Hall),  460,  475  ; 
Jane-Killingbeck,  127,  128, 
475  ;  Jane  -  Wall,  469  ; 
Joane,  128;  John,  30,  31, 
127-131,  230,457-475;  John 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


501 


[Bp.  of  Bristol],  36;  John 
Meggott,  130;  Joseph,  128, 
129 ;  Katheren,  128 ;  Kathe- 
rine,  463,  464 ;  Lawrence, 
30;  L8etitia  =  Parlby,  469; 
Maggot,  469  ;  Margaret,  458 ; 
Margaret  (Pawthorne),  475  ; 
Margaret =Voyce,  475 ;  Mar- 
gery, 30 ;  Margery  =  Grubbe, 
476  ;  Margett,  128,  463  ; 
Maria  (Collins),  476  ;  Maria 
Jane,  131 ;  Maria  Jane  ( — ?), 
469;  Marie  (Downe),  128; 
Martha,  476  ;  Martha  (Lurri- 
ley),  474,  476  ;  Martin,  466, 

467,  468,  473;  Mary,  127- 

129,  467,  468, 469, 473  ;  Mary 
=  Butler,  468 ;  Mary  =  Cople- 
stone,  319;  Mary  (Hallett), 
130  ;  Mary  =  Kirkby,  469  ; 
Mathias,  128;  Mercy,  127; 
Mercy  (— ?),  465,  466  ;  Mil- 
dred, 129,  468;   Mill,  129, 

130,  468,  469  ;  Nancy  = 
Ashburner,  230 ;  Nicholas, 
360,  463;  Phebe  (— ?),  463; 
Bichard,  30,  36,  458,  475, 
476 ;  Bichard  Gough,  469  ; 
Bobert,  30 ;  Sara  =  Berry, 
467 ;  Sara  =  Bunney,  127, 
128  ;  Sarah,  463,  464,  466, 
469,  472,  476 ;  Sarah  (Frede- 
rick), 410  ;  Sarah  (Lumley), 
466,  467,  469,  470,  471,  472, 
473,  474,  475  ;  Samuel,  129  ; 
Susan,  128,  463,  464;  Su- 
sanna, 130;  Susanna  (Free- 
man), 476  ;  Susanna  (— ?), 
463;  Sybilla,  129;  Thomas, 
30,  31,  127-130,  292,  359, 
360,  457,  459,  462,  464,  466, 

468,  469,  475,  476 ;  Weblin, 
476 ;  William,  30,  128,  145, 
410,  460,  463,  474,  475,  476 ; 
— ,  475  ;  (— ?),  29  ;  —  = 
Blackwell,  466  ;  —  = 
Dauncey,  476;  —  =  Perkins, 
476. 

Hallett,  James,  130,  469  ;  Sir 
James,  216  ;  Lady,  216  ; 
Mary  =  Hall,  130. 

Halliday,  Anne  =  Sootheran, 
143. 

Halsnothe,  Walter,  248. 

Halstead,  George,  311 ;  Marga- 
ret =Braddyll,  311. 

Halton,  Nigel,  Baron  of,  12. 

Hambden,  Anne  (Lane),  186; 
Bichard,  186. 

Hamilton,  Alexander,  351 ;  Ar- 
chibald, 297 ;  Elizabeth  (Uth- 
wat),  351 ;  Jane  =  Bland,  297 ; 
John,  164;  Lord,  214;  Sara 
=  MacManus,  164  ;  — ,  60. 

Hammersley,  Margaret  =  Best, 
44. 

Hammond,  Anne  =  Wotton, 
126  ;  Dr.,  36  ;  Elizabeth 
(Kingsfor  d),   126  ;  Henry, 

VOL.  I. 


10  ;  John,  10  ;  William, 
126. 

Hamond,  Elizabeth,  448;  Isa- 

bell  (Goughe),448  ;  Jo.,  448; 

Thomas,  448. 
Hampden,   Ellen  =  Braunche, 

47 ;  Francis,  47  ;  John,  451 : 

— ,  215. 

Hampson,  James,  324 ;  Love 

(Gorton),  324. 
Hampstead,  Anne  (Crumpe), 

282  ;  — ,  282. 
Hanbury -Williams,  Sir  Charles, 

170  ;    Lady    Frances  (Co- 

ningsby),  170.- 
Mancock,  159. 

Hancock,  Alice  (Sotheron),  138; 
Barbara  (Herbert),  282  ;  Ed- 
ward, 278;  Edward  Chads, 
282 ;  Elizabeth,  282  ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Boberts,  159 ;  Francis, 
282;  Herbert,  282;  Isabel 
(Bawe),  138;  Laura,  282; 
Mary,  278 ;  Mary  Anne= 
Beichel,  278  ;  Bichard,  138 ; 
Bobert,  282;  Samuel,  138; 
— ,  159. 

Hancox,  Ann,  381. 

Handcock,  Ann.  30. 

Handley,  344. 

Handley,  Elizabeth  =  Norris, 
102;  Gervas,  102;  Thomas, 
344  ;  —  (Pickering),  344  ;— 
(Winterbourne  ?),  344. 

Handy,  Bartholomew,  381  ; 
William,  381. 

Hankey,  Augustus,  105. 

Hanmer,  — ,  451. 

Hanrott,  Philip  Augustus,  106. 

Hansard,  Alice  =Belasyse,  308; 
Sir  Bobert,  308. 

Hanson,  Anne  =  Portsmouth, 
175  ;  Edward,  436,  437  ; 
Eliza,  or  Elizabeth  =  Armi- 
tage,  436,  437,  438  ;  John, 
175. 

Harber,  Sir  William,  109. 
Harbord,  Mary  (Duck),  318; 

William,  318. 
Harbottle,  450. 

Harbottle,  Bridgett  =  Johnson, 
450;  Emma  (Fowler),  450; 
Joan  =  de  Belasise,  308  ; 
Mary  =  Boothe,  450  ;  Sir  Bo- 
bert, 308 ;  Bobert,  450. 

Harding,  Ann  (Bussell),  357 ; 
Anthony,  407  ;  Catherine 
(White),  411  ;  Elyzabeth, 
357;  Henry,  357;  Jonas, 
357  ;  Margaret,  357 ;  Marga- 
ret (Allderigs),  357;  Mary, 
357;  Mrs.,  407  ;  Bichard, 
357 ;  Bobert,  357 ;  Bogger, 
357  ;  Sarah,  357  ;  Sarah 
(Hill),  357;  Thomas,  357; 
Tymothy,  357 ;  William,  411. 

Hardreshule,  Margaret = Brus, 
338. 

Hardwick,  315, 


Hardy,  Eliza  (Evanson),  298  ; 

Henry,  298. 
Hardyng,  William,  407. 
Hargrave,  224. 

Hargrave,  Adam,  310 ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Kitchingman,  310. 
Harington,  34. 

Harkins,  Addie  =  Beichel,  278. 

Harland,  Margaret  (Heble- 
thwayte),  419  ;  — ,  419. 

Harle,  James,  137 ;  Margaret, 
137  ;  Ralph,  137 ;  —  (Sothe- 
ron), 137. 

Harlin,  Thomas,  383. 

Harlock,  Tryphena,  278. 

Harman,  62. 

Harman,  Agnes  =  Bra}r,  62 ; 
Arthur,  299  ;  Beversham, 
299  ;  Catharine  =  Alcock, 
299  ;  Catherine  Elizabeth, 
299;  Catherine  Elizabeth  = 
Hutchins,  299  ;  Daniel,  299  ; 
Edmund,  62  ;  Emanuel,  299  ; 
George,  299;  Isabella,  299; 
Jane  (Clarke),  299;  John, 
42,  299  ;  Lucy  (Honnor), 
299;  Margaret =Donnellan, 
299  ;  Margaret  (Palmer), 
299  ;  Mary,  299  ;  Mary 
(Duckett),  299 ;  Bobert,  299 ; 
Susanna  (Beversham),  299 ; 
Thomas,  299;  — ,  215;  — 
(Evanson),  299 ;  —  (Travers), 
299 ;  —  (Underbill),  42. 

Harmone,  Peter,  474. 

Harold,  445. 

Harper,  George,  69;  Mary  = 
Hales,  69. 

Harrington,  Barbara  (Sutton), 
450;  Francis,  450;  Jane  = 
Pell,  450  ;  John  de,  111 ; 
Margery  =  Bradhull,  310  ;  Sir 
William,  310. 

Harris,  or  Harrys  ;  Alice,  243 ; 
Alice  (Belloe),  243;  Cathe- 
rine (Beauchamp),  243  ;  Ca- 
therine =  Head,  243 ;  Edward, 
243  ;  Eliza  Louisa  Edith, 
262;  Elizabeth,  243;  Eliza- 
beth (Beauchamp),  243;  Eli- 
zabeth (Kempthorne),  243; 
Eugenia  Borter,  262;  Flo- 
rence, 242  ;  Henry,  243  ; 
Hugh,  262  ;  John,  242,  243  ; 
Joseph,  242 ;  Lucy  (Wil- 
liams), 262 ;  Lucy  Henrietta, 
262  ;  Margaret  Anne,  262  ; 
Mary  Anne  Madeline  = 
Mayne,  262  ;  Peter,  242 ; 
Bichard,  241,  242,  243  ;  Bo- 
bert, 242  ;  Susanna = Wil- 
liams, 243;  Tristram,  242; 
William,  243  ;  — ,  212,  427. 

Harrison,  Agnes  (Braddyll), 
311;  Daniel,  311;  Eleanor 
=Dickinson,  227 ;  Elisebeth, 
11;  G.H.B.  [Windsor  Her.], 
101,  103,  254;  Jeames,  11; 
Mary  =  Helsby,  92  ;  Bose 


502 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


(— ?),  11;  Sarah  =  Sotheran 
=  Coxo,  314;  Thomas,  476. 

Harrop,  324,  325. 

Harrope,  Ralph,  416. 

Hart,  Sir  George,  22;  Salome 
-  Martin,  389,  395. 

Harte,  Richard,  203. 

Hartley,  Alioe=Sotheran,  145; 
Hannah,  278  ;  Joane,  464 ; 
John,  278  ;  Prissilla,  439 ; 
Sophia =Reiohel,  278. 

Hartopp, Elizabeth  (Fleetwood), 
347;  Frances -Gould,  347; 
Sir  John,  347,  353  ;  — 
(Gould),  353. 

Hartredge,  Anne,  291 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 291  ;  Francis,  291  ; 
James,  291 ;  John,  109. 

Hartridge,  Thomas,  97. 

Harvey,  George,  331 ;  or  Her- 
vey,  General,  105,  106  ;  Isa- 
bella =  Barnes  =  Kightley,  78  ; 
James,  78 ;  Mary  (Donne), 
331. 

Harvey,  alias  Mildmay,  Carew, 
13;  Dorothy  (Gerard),  13. 

Harvie,  Eoger,  179. 

Harvy,  Mrs.,  398. 

Harvye,  or  Hervy,  Lucy  = 
Cotton,  339,  340;  Thomas, 
339. 

Harwood,  Ellen  (Barnes),  85  ; 
Richard,  85. 

Harwoode,  Maude  (Fuller), 
328 ;  Prebendary,  329. 

Haryson,  Margaret  =  Heble- 
thwayte,  418  ;  — ,  418. 

Haselewood,  Dorathy,  381  ; 
Marie  =  Spooner,  381. 

Hastyngs,  Sir  John,  309. 

Hatchett,  —,  353. 

Hatsell,  Elizabeth  (Ekins),  174 ; 
John,  174. 

Hatton,  Charles,  316  ;  Sir 
Christopher,  12,  316  ;  Chris- 
topher, 42;  Dorothy  ==  New- 
port, 42  ;  Dorothy  =  Under- 
bill, 42 ;  Lady  Elizabeth,  316 ; 
Jone  (Helsby),  92  ;  Mary, 
316 ;  Mary  =  Helsby,  92  ; 
Pyers,  92  ;  Will'm,  92. 

Haultrey,  De,  141. 

Hawes,  Sir  Benjamin,  11 ;  Sir 
Thomas,  10. 

Hawker,  Nicholas,  248. 

Hawkes,  Emma  (Taylor),  283; 
John,  280  ;  John  Devonshire, 
283  ;  Mary,  280  ;  Mary 
(Ellard),  280;  Sophia,  280. 

Hawkesworth,  Catherine  = 
Lister  =  Bright,  313  ;  Sir 
Richard,  313. 

Hawkins,  Anne=De  Billing- 
hurst,  al's  Woodroffe,  412, 
414;  Bridget  =  Roper- Curzon, 
414  ;  Christopher,  394  ; 
Eleanor  =  Gould,  414  ;  Mary 
=  Knatchbull,  414 ;  Thomas, 
412,  414. 


Hawks,  Elizabeth  (Cranmer), 

75 ;  Thomas,  75. 
Hawkslow,  William,  29. 
liawles,  William,  360. 
IfaioorLh,  58. 

IlAwoimi,  or  Hawworth,  or 
Hewortb,  or  Howorth,  57 ; 
Adam,  57  ;  Agnes  (Lambert), 

57  ;  Allyson  (Greene),  57 ; 
Anne  (Booth),  58;  Barbara 
=  Asheton,  58;  Benjamin, 
58 ;  Dorothy  (Stephenson), 
58 ;  Edmund,  57 ;  Henrie, 
58;  Henry,  57;  Jane  (— ?), 
58 ;  Joshua,  58  ;  Mary  (Ba}rn- 
ton),  58;   Mary  (Blaydes), 

58  ;  Maria  (Dunn),  58  ;  Mary 
(— ?),  58;  Peter,  58;  Osbert, 
57  ;  Robin,  57  ;  Thomas,  58. 

Hawton,  Valentine,  307. 

Hay,  Alice  de  la  =  Belasise,  308 ; 

John  de  la,  308. 
Hayden,   or  Haydon,  James, 

110;  John,  110;  William, 

110. 
HaydocTc,  446. 

Haydock,  Maud  =  Westby,  446  ; 

Thomas,  446. 
Hayes,  Attiwell,  298;  Francis, 

132  ;  Sir  Henry  Browne,  298 ; 

Isabel   (Strangways),    132  ; 

Mary  =  Allen,  298  ;  Mary 

(Shaw),  298. 
Hayington,  Anthony,  334 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Pierson),  334. 
Hayman,   Helen   (Hill),    35  ; 

Samuel,  35. 
Hayne,  Daniel,  352  ;  Joseph, 

352  ;   Martha,  352  ;  Mary, 

352  ;  Mary  (King),  352. 
Hayton,    Elizabeth  =  Yarker, 

155. 

Head,  Catherine  (Harris),  243  ; 

Isaac,  243  ;  John,  335 ;  Mary 

=  Johnson,  450;  William, 

288  ;  — ,  450. 
Heafman,  John,  293. 
Heald,  Thomas,  428  ;  William, 

428. 

Heanton,  Joan  de  (Sweinthill), 
45  ;  Jone  de  =  Malduit,  45; 
William  de,  45. 

Heard,  Sir  Isaac  [Garter],  59, 
84,  157,  etc. 

Hearn,  John,  212. 

Hearne,  Basil,  7. 

Heateley,  Andrew,  384. 

Heath,  George,  412  ;  Jane 
(Woodroffe),  412;  Lettice 
(Woodroffe),  412  ;  Sir  Rich- 
ard, 412  ;  Thomas,  415 ; 
William,  185. 

Heathcote,  Gilbert,  4. 

Heblethwayte,  418;  Adri- 
ana,  419  ;  Ann,  419  ;  Ann 
(Hungate),  or,  Millicent 
(Gower),  418  ;  Ann  =  Otway, 
418  ;  Ann  =  Yoward  =  Nacy, 
418;  Anne  (Hildyard),  418  ; 


Barbara,  419  ;  Barbara  = 
Cartwright,  419  ;  Barbara, 
'  Lady  (Marwood),  418 ;  Brid- 
get =Bushell,  419;  ,  Bridget 
(Cobb),  419  ;  Catherine,  419  ; 
Charles,  419 ;  Christopher, 
418;  Dorothy,  418;  Doro- 
thy (Haddon),  418 ;  Dorothy 
=  Heblethwayte  (?),  418; 
Dorothy  =  ?  =  Aislaby,  418 ; 
Edward  St.  Quintin,  419; 
Elizabeth,  419  ;  Frances,  419 ; 
Frances  =  Boynton,  419 ; 
Frances  =  Pitts,  419  ;  George, 
419  ;  Harriet,  419  ;  Henri- 
etta, 419  ;  Henrietta  (Free- 
man), 419;  Henry,  418; 
Hugh,  419;  Isabel  (Moun- 
taine),  418  ;  James,  418, 419  ; 
Jane,  418 ;  John,  418  ;  John 
Montague,  419 ;  Margaret, 
419 ;    Margaret  (Fawcett), 

418  ;  Margaret  =  Harland, 
419 ;  Margaret  (Haryson), 
418;  Margaret  (St.  Quintin), 

419  ;  Mary,  419  ;  Mary  = 
Boynton  =  Parkhurst,  419  ; 
Mary  (Dalton),  418;  Mary 
(Johnson),  419  ;  Mary  (Lis- 
ter), 419;  Mary  (Sotheby), 

418  ;  Mary  Ann  (Young), 

419  ;  Montague,  419  ;  Rich- 
ard, 418  ;  Robert,  418  ; 
Samuel  Freeman  Montague, 
419  ;  Theodosia,  419  ;  Tho- 
mas, 418,  419;  Sir  Thomas, 
418  ;  William,  419 ;  —  (Con- 
yers),  419  ;  —  (Fawcett), 
418;  — = Fawcett,  418. 

Heckeman,  William,  390,  391. 

Hede,  John,  248. 

Hedges,  Abraham,  264;  Anne' 
=Newsom,  264. 

Hedworth,  Richard,  137. 

Heigham,  Anne  (Stoneley),  47  ; 
Clement,  37 ;  Susan  (Skip- 
pon);  37  ;  William,  47. 

Helsby,  Helsbie,  or  Helsbey ; 
Ab.,  94;  Ales  =  de  Bancke, 
93  ;  Ales,  91 ;  Ales  (Witter) , 
92;  Ann  (Tue),  92;  Bea- 
trice, 93  ;  Blanch,  93 ;  Bryd- 
gett  (Pyke),  92;  Cicely, 
93  ;  Cicely  =  Brixston,  92  ; 
Dorothy,  91 ;  Ebenezer,  92 ; 
Elenor  (Rutter),  92,  93; 
Elianor,  94 ;  Eliz.,  94 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 91;  Elizabeth  =  Hen- 
shall,  92;  Elizabeth  (Lea), 
92;  Ellen,  91-94;  Ellen  = 
Barton,  92;  Ellen  =  Whitley, 
92;  Ellin,  94;  Galfrid,  93  ; 
Hugh,  92,  93  ;  James,  91-94 ; 
Jane,  92;  Jane  (— ?),  93; 
Joane,  93 ;  Joane  (Boothe), 
92  ;  John,  91-94  ;  Jone  = 
Hatton,  92 ;  Joseph,  92,  94  ; 
Katherine,  94 ;  Margaret, 
92,    94;    Margaret    (— ?), 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


503 


94;  Margaret,  91 ;  M'gret  = 
Dodd,  92;  Margarite,  94; 
Margerie— Butter,  92  ;  Mar- 
gery, 91 ;  M'gery,  93  ;  Mar- 
tha, 92 ;  Martha  =  Abram, 
93  ;  Mary,  94  ;  Mary 
(Barnes),231;  Mary =Ellis,93, 
Mary  (Efinohitt),  92;  Mary 
(Harrison),  92 ;  Mary  (Hat- 
ton),  92  ;  Mary  (Maddock), 
93 ;  Mary  (Butter),  93  ;  Mary 
(Symonds),  231 ;  Mary  (Tar- 
buck),  92;  Mary  (— ?),  92, 
94;  Mary11  (Venables),  93; 
Matty,  92 ;  Nathaniel,  92  ; 
Bad.,  93  ;  Badulphus,  91, 
94 ;  Bafe,  91 ;  Bandle,  91-94 ; 
Bandolph,  91-94  ;  Baphe,  91 ; 
Bauph,  91;  Bebecka,91 ;  Bich- 
ard,  91-94 ;  Bobert,  91,  93 ; 
Sarah,  91  ;  Seth,  92  ;  T.,  12  ; 
Thomas,  91,  92,  93,  94,  231 ; 
Ursula  (— ?),  94;  William, 
91-93,  231 ;  —  (— ?),  93,  94. 

Hendelowe,  William,  360. 

Henderson,  Anna  Bobinson 
(Morris),  282 ;  James,  282. 

Hendlie,  (or  Henlie),  Anne 
(Hovenden),  249,  252  ;  Hen- 
ry, 249  ;  William,  249. 

Hendor,  Gwido  de,  268. 

Hendour,  or  Hendwr,  David  de, 
al's  David  son  of  Gwido  de 
Hendor,  and  in  Welsh  pedi- 
grees, David  ap  y  Gwin 
Lloyd,  Baron  of  Hendour, 
268. 

Heningham,  Sir  John,  465. 

Henkoc,  Alicia  =  Thomass  .  .  .. 
247  ;  John,  247  ;  Henry, 
247  ;  otherwise  Clerke, 
Laurence,  246  ;  Matilda, 
246  ;  Matilda  -  Weston,  247 ; 
Nicholas,  247  ;  Thomas,  246, 
247. 

Hennings,  John,  228. 

Henry  I.  [of  England],  260. 

Henry  V.  [of  England],  260. 

Henry  VI.  [of  England],  268. 

Henry  VII.  [of  England],  309. 

Henry  VIII.  [of  England],  1. 

Henry,  Prince  of  Scotland,  337. 

Henshall,  Elizabeth  (Helsbie), 
92 ;  Thomas,  92. 

Henshaw,  Benjamin,  365. 

Herbert,  260  ;  [Chamberlain  to 
Win,  Bufus],  259;  [Cham- 
berlain to  Henry  I.],  260; 
[C.  de  Meaux],  259 ;  [C.  of 
Vermandois],  259  ;  [C.  of 
Vermandois  and  Troyes], 
259;  Abraham  Henry,  260, 
261;  Agnes  (Bland),  282; 
Agnes  (Moriarty),  281  ; 
Agnes  (Crosby),  260;  Agnes 
-=  Orpen,  260,  280;  Agnes 
Laura,  260,  261  ;  Amy 
(Amy),  260  ;  or  Harbert, 
Lady  Anne,  1 ;  Anne  (Deve- 


I      reux),  260  ;  Anne  (Herbert),  I 
260 ;  Arthur,  260,  261,  280-  I 
282;  Barbara,  261;  Barbara 
=  Bowden,    261  ;  Barbara 
(Fitzgerald),  261 ;  Barbara  == 
Hancock,     282  ;  Barbara 
(Hutchinson),  261 ;  Barbara 
=  Morphy,261;Bastable,260,  I 
261,  283;   Catherine  (Mor- 
gan), 260;  Charity  (Cherry) 

-  Chute,  260  ;  Charles, 
260  ;  Charles  John,  260  ; 
Cherry,  282  ;  Dionysia  (Ag- 
mondisham),  260  ;  Dorcas, 

281  ;  Sir  Edward  [Baron 
Herbert  of  Cherbury],  260, 
265  ;  Edward,  260,  261  ; 
Eliza,  282;  Eliza  (Orpen), 
261,  281;  Elizabeth  (Bland), 
261 ;  Elizabeth  (Brown),  260  ; 
Elizabeth  Agnes,  260,  261; 
Elizabeth    Agnes  (Bland), 

282  ;  Elizabeth  Agnes  = 
Palmer,  259,  261,  282 ;  Ema- 
nuel, 261  ;  Lady  Eveline 
Alicia  =  Portsmouth,  175  ; 
Fanny,  281 ;  Frances  =  Cocks, 
261;  Frances = Orpen,  261, 

283  ;  Francis,  260,  261,  282  ; 
Francis  Bland,  282 ;  George, 
260 ;  Gertrude  L.  M.  (Bo- 
binson), 282;  Gladys  (Gam), 
260;  Hannah,  261;  Henry 
Arthur,  260  ;  Hon.  James, 
216  ;  James,  260  ;  Jane 
(Fitzgerald),  260  ;  Jane 
(Griffith),  260  ;  Joanna 
(Price),  260  ;  John,  260  ; 
Letitia,  261,  282;  Lucinda  = 
Bland,  261 ;  Lucy,  261 ;  Lucy 
(Brewster),  260  ;  Lucy  = 
Leahy,  261 ;  Margaret  (ap 
Nicholas),  260;  Margaret  = 
Hilliard,  261  ;  Margaret  = 
Saunders,  260  ;  Margaret 
Dorcas,  260,  261  ;  Mary 
(Bastable),  260  ;  Mary  (Gib- 
bins),  260  ;  Mary  =  Going, 
261 ;  Mary  =  Herbert,  261  ; 
Mary  (Kenny),  260;  Mary 
(Standish),  261  ;  Massy, 
261,  281  ;  Matthew,  260 ; 
Nathaniel,  261, 282 ;  Sir  Bich- 
ard,  260;  Bichard,  260; 
Bobert,  260,  261,  282;  Bo- 
bert Hutchinson,  259,  261, 
282;  Hon.  Sarah,  216;  Sophia 
=  Chute,  261 ;  Sarah  (Spar- 
row), 282  ;  Thomas,  260, 
282  ;  Thomas  Bland,  282  ; 
William,  1, 260  ;  Sir  William, 
260  ;  Sir  AVm.  [Baron  Her- 
bert and  E.  of  Pembroke], 
260  ;  Sir  William  (called 
William  ap  Thomas),  260; 

—  (Keane),  260. 
Herdsman,  William,  21. 
Hereford,  Milo,  E.  of,  260. 
Hermanson,  Gertrude  (Little*  [ 


ton),  255  ;    Henry,  255  ; 

Sophia  =  Tazewell,  255. 
Heme,  Judith  (Frederick),  410 ; 

Nathaniel,  410. 
Heron,  50,  451. 

Heron,  Annabella,  110;  Anne 
(Brooke),  451 ;  Anne  (— ?), 
110 ;  Arthur,  428  ;  Christo- 
fer,  52,  67  ;  Edmond,  52,  67  ; 
Sir  Edward,  110,  451 ;  Giles, 
51,  52,  67,  68  ;  Henry,  52  ; 
Joane,  51 ;  Sir  John,  50,  53, 
66  ;  John,  52,  67, 110  ;  Isabel 
(Walker),  110;  Lady  Mar- 
garet (—?),  51,  52;  Marga- 
ret, 66-68;  Margaret =Bede, 
51;  Mary  Buth  (Bodding- 
ton),.  428  ;  Bobart,  110  ; 
Thalia  =  Johnson,  451;  Tho- 
mas, 68 ;  Ursula,  51,  52,  67 ; 
— ,  110. 

Herone,  43. 

Herone,  Elizabeth  =  Stoy te,  43  ; 
Elizabeth  (— ?),  43  ;  Bichard, 
43  ;  Trice,  43  ;  William,  43. 

Hervy,  William  [Clarenc.  Her.] , 
80-1. 

Herward,  John,  45  ;  Margaret 

=Maldyt,  45. 
Heskitt,  Dorothy  (— ?),  449. 
Hesse,  Chariot  de  =  Killigrew, 

370. 

Hest,  Grace  =  Norris,  102  ; 
Thomas,  102. 

Heveningham,  Abigail = New- 
ton, 170;  Lady  Mary  (Carey), 
170;  William,  170;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 170. 

Hewer,  Bobert,  469. 

Hewes,  Micholl,  or  Michell 
(Hovenden),  253;  Thomas, 
253. 

Hewish,  Jane  =  Martin,  386, 
387  ;  Henry,  386,  387. 

Hewitt,  Elizabeth  (Donne), 
330 ;  Thomas,  330. 

Hewkley,  George,  330  ;  Martha 
=  Cowper,  330. 

Hewson,  —  (Hovenden),  252. 

Heynton,  William,  345. 

Hibbeet,  or  Hybbert,  or  Hib- 
bart,  367  ;  Anne,  367 ;  Bar- 
bara, 367  ;  Barbara  (-?), 
367 ;  Elizabeth,  367 ;  Frances, 
367;  Francis,  367;  Grissell, 
367  ;  Hannah,  367 ;  John, 
367  ;  Katherine  (Burrill), 
367  ;  Mary,  367. 

Hide,  Abigail =Spooner,  332; 
Arthur,  57  ;  John,  61 ;  Susan 
= Southwell,  57. 

Higgens,  Anne,  473. 

Higginbotham,  Jane  =  Martin, 
298 ;  Thomas,  298. 

Higginson,  Harriott  (Casa- 
major),  89,  107 ;  Henry,  89, 
107. 

Higham,  Clement,  65 ;  Bichard, 
328;  Susan  (Skippon),  65, 


504 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Highfield,  Anne  -  Williams, 
262  ;  Emma  =  Williams,  262  ; 
John,  262. 

Higo,  Thomas,  242. 

Higson,  John,  323. 

Hildebrante,  of  Franco=  Her- 
bert [C.  of  Vermandois],259. 

Hildyard,  Anne  =  Heble- 
thwayte,  418 ;  Sir  Christopher, 
139,  418;  Jane = Hodgson, 
139;  John,  139;  Richard, 
418. 

Hill,  Abigail,  208  ;  Abigail 
(Barnes),  85,  205  ;  Abigail  = 
Edwin,  206 ;  Abigail  (Gur- 
don),  205;  Abigail  =  Lock ey, 
205,  206  ;  Abigail  (Lockey), 
205, 206,  209 ;  Anne  (Cooke), 
35  ;  Avis  (Pearson),  334; 
Mrs.  Charles,  122 ;  Eleanor 
(Mervyn),  359  ;  Elizabeth 
(Fuler),  328;  Elizabeth  = 
Woodroffe,  411 ;  Evan,  334  ; 
Helen  =Hayman,  35  ;  Hester 
=Probert,  205  ;  Hugh,  361, 
364,365;  James,  364;  John, 
357,  394,  411 ;  Lockey,  205 ; 
Mary=Sponer,  300  ;  Rich- 
ard, 4;  Robert,  12,  359; 
Roger,  85,  205;  Sir  Roger, 
205,  206, 209  ;  Rowland,  407  ; 
Samuel,  300;  Sarah  =  Hard- 
ing, 357;  Thomas  S.,  169; 
William,  35, 205  ;  Winifride, 
364. 

Hilles,  Anne  =  Aylmer,  47  ; 
Heigham,  47  ;  Jane,  47 ; 
John,  47 ;  Robert,  47  ;  Susan, 
47 ;  Thomas,  47  ;  William, 
47. 

Hilliard,  Bastable,  261 ;  George, 
261 ;  Gertrude,  261 ;  Marga- 
ret, 261;  Margaret  (Her- 
bert), 261 ;  Mary,  261 ;  W., 
261 ;  William,  261. 

Hillson,  Gertrude  (Martin), 
389,  392 ;  Matthew,  389, 392. 

Hillyngton,  Nicholas,  248. 

Hind,  Eleanor  ==  Ashburner, 
225. 

Hinde,  Elizabeth  (Worley), 
456 ;  William  Pickering,  456 ; 
— ,  456. 

Hingston,  Elizabeth  =  Fox,  114, 

283. 
Hinton,  354. 

Hinton,  or  Hinntone,  Sir 
Anthonye,  373,  374;  Eliza- 
beth =  Borron,  354  ;  Mary 
(Gresham),  373,  374;  Tho- 
mas, 373  ;  — ,  354. 

Hippisley,  Jane  (Noone),  455  ; 
Thomas,  455. 

Hiraethog,  Griffith,  275. 

Hirst,  144. 

Hirst,  Fanny  Elize  =  Sawle, 
144;  Fanny  Elize  =  Sotheran, 
144 ;  Henry  John,  144 ;  John, 
144. 


Hitchins,  Agnes  Dent  (Bain- 
bridge),  159 ;  Horace,  159. 

Hoadly,  or  Hoadley,  188,  189  ; 
Benjamin,  188;  John,  188; 
Martha,  365;  Samuel,  188; 
Thomas,  291. 

Hoare,  Elizabeth  (Frank),  140; 
John,  140. 

Hobbart,  Sir  Henry,  139. 

Hobby,  Sir  John,  212. 

Hobbyns,  Julia  =  Shaxpere,  34. 

Hochepied,  Daniel  John,  Baron 
de.  347  ;  Gertrude  Constan- 
tia  de  =  Cooke,  347. 

Hodges,  John,  46. 

Hodgson,  or  Hodgeson  ;  Alicia 
=  Yarker,  154;  Anna  (Yar- 
ker),  154  ;  Catherine  (Ho- 
word),  154 ;  David,  154 ;  Do- 
rothy =  Willy,  139  ;  Dr.,  179  ; 
Eleanor  (Sootheran),  143  ; 
General,  154;  Helen  (Soo- 
theran), 305,  314  ;  Isabel 
(Lawson),  137,  139;  James, 
139;  Jane  (Hildyard),  139; 
Jane  =  Sootheran,  144  ;  Jea- 
netta  (Yarker),  154 ;  John, 
154;  Julian  =  Bewley,  154; 
Julian  (Howord),  154  ;  Rich- 
ard, 137,  139;  Robert,  139; 
Studholme,  154  ;  Thomas, 
143,  154,  314;  William,  139, 
154. 

Hodsoll,  79. 

Hodsoll,  Edmund,  79  ;  Helena, 
79  ;  Jane  =  Attwood,  79  ; 
John,  294. 

Holand,  John,  446;  Orslaw  = 
Westbye,  446. 

Holcombe,  Wm.  Frederic,  300  ; 
Thomas,  300. 

Holden,  James,  292  ;  John,  235, 
236 ;  Mary,  292 ;  Richard, 
238,  292;  Robert,  236,  249, 
291,  292  ;  Samuel,  353  ;  — , 
214,  324;  —  (Gorton),  324. 

Hole,  Honoria  Birkenshaw 
(Coplestone),  319  ;  R.  L., 
319. 

Holford,  Josiah,  428  ;  Mary 
(— ?),  428  ;  Thomas,  428. 

Holland,  Ann,  425 ;  Bartholo- 
mew, 78 ;  Frances  =Sandford, 
160  ;  Margery  =  Spooner, 
332 ;  Sarah  (Barnes),  78. 

Holled,  Sir  Samuel,  330 ;  Sarah 
=  Cowper,  330. 

Hollins,  Joane=  Lawrence,  46. 

Holloway,  Mary,  248. 

Hollyman,  Ruth  =  Spooner, 
332. 

Holmden,  Beatrice,  373  ;  Bea- 
trice (Gresham),  373,  374; 
Clements,  '373  ;  Hornden, 
373;  John,  373,  374;  Tho- 
mas, 373,  374;  Sir  Thomas, 
373,  374. 

Holme,  Anne  (Constable),  99  ; 
Edward,  99. 


Holmes,  Ellis,  425  ;  John,  321. 

Holmsby,  Alice,  288, 291 ;  Alice 
(Hovenden),  288;  Edmund, 
288,  289,  291;  John,  288; 
Thomas,  288. 

Holmwood,  Ellen,  366 ;  Hesther 
(— ?),  366  ;  Thomas,  366. 

Honnor,  John,  299  ;  Lucy  = 
Harman,  299. 

Hony wood,  Thomasine  =  Ran- 
dolph, 44 ;  Sir  William,  44. 

Hooper,  Charles,  392,  393  ;  Ed- 
ward, 388  ;  Mary,  393  ;  Philip 
=  Martin,  388. 

Hope,  John,  476. 

Hopper,  A  dalin  =  Watson,  335; 
Edward,  335  ;  Elizabeth 
(Fletcher),  335;  Elizabeth  = 
Whitfield,  335;  John,  335; 
Rosalind,  335  ;  Thomas,  335. 

Hop  ton,  Elizabeth  (Geers),  240 ; 
Richard,  240. 

Eord,  158. 

Horn,  William,  415. 

Hornby,  Jane  (Wynne),  274 ; 
John,  274. 

Horncastle,  Judith  (Robinson), 
133 ;  William,  133. 

Home,  E.,  359  ;  Elizabeth 
(Bridges),  359. 

Hornewood,  John,  365 ;  Sarah 
(— ?),  365. 

Horsham,  Thomas  of,  30. 

Horsley,  Thomas,  137. 

Horsmanden,  John,  250. 

Horton,  Anne  (Bell),  231  ; 
Charles,  76;  Elizabeth  (Cran- 
mer),  76  ;  John,  76 ;  Sarah 
(Cranmer),  76 ;  William,  231. 

Hoskins,  Ann  =  Gresham,  402  ; 
Martha  (Gresham),  402-404; 
William,  402,  404. 

Hotham,  John  de  [Bp.  of  Ely], 
337. 

Hoton,  Cecilie=Belasyse,  308; 
William,  308;  —  =Smythe, 
309. 

Houblon,  Anne  (Dundas),  172  ; 
Anne  Maria  (Cotton),  172; 
Eleanor  (Deedes),  172 ;  Fre- 
derick Archer,  172 ;  Georgina 
Anne  (Oswald),  172;  Har- 
riet, 172  ;  Jacob,  171 ;  Jacob 
William,  172  ;  John  Archer, 
172  ;  Letitia,  172  ;  Maria, 
172;  Mary  Anne  (Bramston), 
172 ;  Mary  Anne  =  Forbes, 
172  ;  Richard  Archer,  172 ; 
(afterwards  Newton)  Su- 
sannah (Archer),  171 ;  Su- 
sanna Letitia,  172  ;  Thomas 
Archer,  172. 

Houghton,  or  Haughton  ;  Ann, 
328 ;  Ann  (Osbaston,  or  Os- 
baldiston),  326,  327  ;  Bar- 
bara, 327,  328  ;  Elizabeth, 
328;  Lady  Elizabeth,  327; 
Frances,  327,  328  j  Samuel, 
326-328;  — ,  328,  4G3. 


INDEX  OE  NAMES. 


505 


Houghton,  or  Hopton,  Lady 
(Fuller),  326;  Sir  — ,  326. 

Hovenden,  233,  234,  296. 

Hovenden,  or  Hoveden,  Ho- 
vynden,  Hevynden,  Oven- 
den ;  Agnes,  239,  295,  296  ; 
Agnes  =Evern den,  or  Even- 
den,  292,  296  ;  Alice,  96,  98, 
99,  239,  240,  249,  252,  290  ; 
Alice  =  Holmsby,  288  ;  Alice 
=  Master,  239;  Amy,  294; 
Anna,  295 ;  Ann,  or  Anne, 
95-99,  250,  251,  252, 289,  290, 
291,  296;  Anne  =  Batterste, 
249;  Anne  =  Browne,  290; 
Anne  =  Chan  tier,  290;  Anne 
=  Henley,  249  ;  Anne 
(Styles),  296  ;  Annyce,  239  ; 
Benett,  239,  240;  Bridget, 

252  ;     Catherine  (Powys), 

295  ;  Cecily  =  Hussey,  252, 
295;  Christian,  294;  Chris- 
topher, 249,  250,  251,  295; 
Daniel,  296  ;  Dorothe,  95, 96, 

98,  99;  Dorothy,  290,  291, 
292;  Dyana,  291;  Edmund, 
240  ;   Elizabeth,   238,  239, 

249,  250,  252,  288,  289,  290, 
291,  292;  293,  294,  295  ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  By  water,  294;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Challoner,  252,  295; 
Elizabeth  =  Sare  =  Omer,  253 ; 
Elizabeth  -  Tyndall,  290  ; 
Eleanor,  288/291  ;  Eayth, 
290  ;  Frances,  289  ;  Giles, 
234 ;  George,  249,  252,  253, 
294,  295 ;  Gyles,  95-99,  250, 
251;  Hannah,  294;  Harry, 
239;  Henry,  248,  249;  Isal 
bell,  248;  James,  288,  291; 
Jane,  250,  253,  290,  294, 
295,296;  Jane  =  Col vill,  238; 
Joane,  249,  288,  291  ;  Jo- 
hanne,  239,  248 ;  Johanne  = 
Achirche,  239  ;  John,  96-99, 
107,  233-239,  248-253,  288- 

296  ;  Jone,  239-240 ;  Joseph, 
291-294;  Judith,  253 ;  Julian, 
240  ;  Juliane,  248,  249  ;  Ka- 
therine,  or  Catherine,  248, 

250,  295  ;  Margaret,  239,  251, 
253, 291 ;  Margaret  =  Dawson, 

253  ;  Margaret  (Powys),  295  ; 
Margaria  =  Brabazon,  295  ; 
Margerie  =  Cowchman,  250; 
Margery,  248-253  ;  Maria, 
295  ;  Marie  (— ?),  109; 
Marion,  239,  240,  247  ; 
Martha,  252,  294;  Mary  = 
Baker,  251  ;  ■  Mary  =  Chap- 
man, 294  ;  Mathew,  253  ; 
My  call  (or  Micholl)  =  Hewes, 
250,  253  ;  Nathaniell,  234, 
235, 236, 237  ;  Nicholas,  249  ; 
Eebecca,  294;  Eichard,  95- 

99,  233,  235,  236,  237,  239, 
248-252,  288,  290,  293,  294  ; 
Eicharde,  109;  Eobert,  95, 
96,  98,  234-240,  248-253, 289, 


292-296;  Eoger,  240,  247; 
Eose,  293  ;  Samuel.  238, 249, 
251,  252,  290,  293  ;  Sara 
(Sare),  296;  Sarah, 251,  252, 
253,  290,  294,  295,  296  ;  Ste- 
phen, 239,  248,  249,  290, 
296;  Susan,  292,  293,  295; 
Susas,  296;  Sylvester  =  Tay- 
lor, 249  ;  Thomas,  95,  96,  97, 
98,  99;  Walter,  291;  Wil- 
liam, 235,  239,  240,  247,  248, 
249,  250,  252,  288,  289,  291, 
292,  294,295  ;  —  =Hewson, 
252  ;  —  =  ?  Lisle,  294  ;  — 
-Snatt,  252;  —  =  Wellar, 
252. 

How,  Mary=Eook,  44. 

Howard,  Anne  (Kidder),  366  ; 
Charles  [D.  of  Norfolk,  E. 
Marshall],  157;  Charles  [E. 
of  Surrey,  Dep.  E.  Marshall], 
157;  George,  366;  Henry, 
366 ;  John,  316  ;  John  Tris- 
dale,  316 ;  Margaret  =  Cotton, 
340 ;  Lord  William,  340 ;  — , 
327  ;  -  (Waterman),  316. 

Howe,  315. 

Howel  (ancestor  of  Gwyns), 
260. 

Howel  Sele,  268. 

Howel  Vachan,  260. 

Howell    (ancestor  of  Powells 

and  Vaughans),  260. 
Howlsted,  466. 
Howman,  397. 

Howman,  Anne,  398,  399  ;  Ca- 
therine, 398  ;  Catherine  = 
Green,  398  ;  Catherine  (— ?), 
398,399  ;  Dorothie  (Cuddon), 
398,  399  ;  Dorothy,  398  ;  Ed- 
ward, 398  ;  Elizabeth,  398, 
399  ;  Elizabeth  =  Wentbrig, 
398;  Ellen,  398;  Erasmus, 
398;  Henry,  398, 399 ;  Isaac, 
399;  John,  398,  399;  Ka- 
therine  (Bozonne),  399  ; 
Mary,  398,  399  ;  Mary  (Bul- 
wer),  398;  Myrial  (Amyas), 
398;  Myriall,  398;  Eoger, 
397,  398,  399  ;  Samuell,  399  ; 
Sara,  399  ;  William,  398, 399. 

Howord,  Catherine  =  Hodgson, 
154  ;  Sir  George,  154  ;  Julian 
=  Hodgson,  154. 

Hubland,  — ,  215. 

Huddart,  George  Augustus, 
274. 

Huddleston,  Ann  =  Mervyn, 
359;  Isabella  =  Kirbv,  383; 
Sir  William,  383. 

Hudson,  Thomalin  (Strang- 
ways),  132;  Thomas,  132. 

Hudspeth,  Edward,  138  ;  Mar- 
garet =Eorster,  138. 

Huggan,  Elizabeth,  143  ;  Grace 
=  Sootheran,  143;  Thomas, 
143. 

Huggeford,  John,  300;  Mar- 
garet ^Sponer,  300. 


Huggett,  Dorothy  (Eandolph), 

44 ;  Eobert,  44. 
Hugh,  165. 

Hugh  [Abp.  of  Eheims],  250. 

Hugh  Balbh,  162. 

Hughes,  Brail  sford,  124  ; 
Charles,  124  ;  Elizabeth,  262  ; 
Elizabeth  (Floyer),  124  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Palmer),  262  ;  Jane 
=  Campbell,  262  ;  Lucy  = 
Bower,  262  ;  Margaret,  262  ; 
Mary  (Floyer),  124 ;  Mary  = 
Floyer,  124 ;  William,  185  ; 
— ,  262. 

Hughs  of  Gillough,  260. 

Huish,  James,  333  ;  Joane 
(Tedcastle),  333. 

Hull,  John,  335 ;  Mary  (Flet- 
cher), 335;  Thomas,  335. 

Hulley,  Jasper,  379;  Mary  = 
Gorton,  379. 

Hulme,  Obadiah,  322. 
.  Hulton,  Sophia  Frances  Anne 
(Braddyl),  312 ;  William, 312. 

Humble,  Lady  Elizabeth,  316 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Legge,  63;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Ward,  63  ;  Eliza- 
beth (Webster),  63  ;  Isabel  = 
Hall,  62;  Isabel  (Kitchen- 
man),  62  ;  John,  63  ;  Kathe- 
rine,  63  ;  Margaret,  63  ;  Mar- 
garet (Pierson),  62 ;  Martha 
=  Bray,  61,  63;  Peter,  61, 
63  ;  Eichard,  62  ;  Eobert, 
316  ;  Welthian,  63  ;  Sir 
William,  316. 

Hume,  Abraham,  469 ;  Alex- 
ander, 469. 

Humphreys,  —  =Ball,  262. 

Humphry,  John,  465. 

Hungate,  Ann  =  Heblethwayte, 
418;  Mary  (Sotheby),  418; 
Thomas,  418. 

Hungerford,  Joan  =  Mervyn, 
358;  Lord,  358;  Sophia  = 
Orpen,  283. 

Hunot,  Eosetta  Sarah  Ann  = 
Sotheran,  145 ;  Samuel  Mace, 
145. 

Hunt,  159. 

Hunt,  Amelia  Stephens  = 
Eoberts,  159 ;  Anne  = 
Browne,  255 ;  Catherine  = 
White,  60;  Eliza  Frances  = 
Fox,  115;  George,  115; 
Henry,  255 ;  James,  159 ; 
Mary  =  Tazewell,  254-255 ; 
— ,  254-255. 

Huntbach.  Thomas,  43. 

Hunte,  Eoger  le,  415. 

Hunter,  Anne,  335 ;  Elizabeth 
(Strangways),  132;  Joseph, 
414;— ,132. 

Huntercombe  De,  {see*  Dun- 
combe),  414. 

Huntingdon,  David,  Earl  of, 
337. 

Huntington,  Katherine,  Coun- 
tess of,  1,  2. 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


liurcie,  Thomas,  466. 
Hurlook,  Joseph,  278 ;  Matilda 

ll<M(!ll«l,278. 

Hurst,  Julia  -  Martin,  380  ; 
William,  45,  386. 

Husband,  Margaret  (Jandrum), 
283  ;  — ,  283. 

Husbond,  John,  247. 

Huson,  or  Ilcwson,  William, 
251-252. 

Hussey,  Cecily  (Ilovenden), 
252,  289,  295  ;  Elizabeth, 
289 ;  George,  289  ;  Giles, 
289;  James,  252,  295;  Tho- 
mas, 289. 

Hutchins,  Alicia  Maria,  299; 
Arthur,  281,  299;  Barbara 
(Barrage),  299;  Catherine, 
299 ;  Catherine  Elizabeth 
(Harman),  299;  Charlotte 
(Orpen),  281,  299  ;  Elizabeth, 
281,  299 ;  Ellen,  299 ;  Ellen 
(Hutchins),  299;  Elliott, 
299 ;  Emanuel,  299 ;  Frances 
(Newburgh),  299;  Frances 
Mary,  299;  Louisa  Ellen, 
299;  Margaret  Anne,  299; 
Mary,  299;  Matilda,  299; 
Matilda  (O'Donnell),  299; 
Peter  Burroughes,  299 ; 
Eichard,  299;  Robert  Arthur, 
299;  Samuel,  299;  Samuel 
Newburgh,  299;  Thomas, 
299;  Thomas  Massey,  299; 
Thomas  Theophilus,  299 ; 
— ,  (Browne),  299;  — 
(Burroughes),  299. 

Hutchinson,  Arthur,  281 ; 
Barbara  =  Herbert,  261  ; 
Charity  (Orpen)  281;  Ema- 
nuel, 261 ;  Hannah  (Massy), 
261 ;  Mary  =  French  =  Orpen, 
280 ;  Mary  ( Jenkinson),  455 ; 
Richard,  183 ;  Samuel,  455 ; 
Stephen,  281. 

Hutchison,  Emanuel,  281  ; 
Hannah  =  Orpen,  281. 

Hutton,  Dr.  M.,  295. 

Huyde,  Thomas,  364,  365. 

Hyat,  William,  10. 

Hybert,  William,  375. 

Hyde,  111.  » 

Hyde,  Anne,  Queen  of  James 

II,  257;  Elizabeth,  41; 
Elizabeth  (Bland),  261  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Capper,  41;  F., 
261;  H.,  93;  Lucinda  = 
Stuart,  261 ;  Mary  =  Braddyll, 

III,  311;  Mary  (?)  (— ?), 
Ill;  Robert,  93;  Samuel, 
111,  311 ;  William,  91,  454. 

Hyton,  Adam,  444. 


I. 

Ikin,  Anne  Mary  (Crosse),  230  ; 

Thomas  Bright,  230. 
Inchiquin,  Countess  of  (Vil- 


liors),  310;  William,  E.  of 
[O'Brien],  310. 
Inckforbee,  George,  472,  473, 
474. 

Ingram,  Anne  =  Cameron,  159; 
Edward,  159  ;  — ,  409 ;  —  = 
Crumpe,  282. 

Inkersoll,  Joane  (Lockey),  205 ; 
Thomas,  205. 

Inman,  John,  144 ;  Mary  Eli- 
zabeth (Sootheran),  144. 

Iorweth,  267. 

Ipswell,  432. 

Ipswell,  Mary  =  Gresham,  407 ; 
Thomas,  407. 

Ireland,  Kings  of,  Achaius 
Moighmeodhin,  161 ;  Brian 
Boroimhe,  162  ;  Carbreus 
Liffechar,  165;  Niallus  Mag- 
nus, 161 ;  Roderick  O'Conor, 
163. 

Iremonger,  Francis  ( — ?),  328  ; 
Henry,  328. 

Ironside,  Abraham,  49 ;  Adria, 
49,  50  ;  Adria  (— ?),  49,  50; 
Agnes  (— ?),  49,  50;  Ann, 
49;  Anne,  49;  Audry,  49; 
Betsey,  50;  Betty,  49,  50; 
Catherine,  49;  David,  49; 
Dinah,  49  ;  Edith,  49 ;  Edith 
=  Pitman,  50 ;  Elizabeth,  49  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Richards,  50  ; 
Fanny,  50  ;  Francis,  49 ;  Gil- 
bert, 49,  50;  Hannah,  50; 
Hannah  (— ?),  50;  Henry, 
49 ;  Hester,  49  ;  James,  49, 
50  ;  Jane,  50  ;  Jane  (— ?), 
50 ;  Jenny  ( — ?),  50  ;  Joanna, 
49,  50  ;  John,  49, 50  ;  Joseph, 
49,  50 ;  Lucy,  49,  50 ;  Mar- 
garet, 49,  50;  Margaret  = 
Beale,  50  ;  Mariah,  49  ; 
Martha,  49  ;  Martha  (Garret), 
50;  Mary,  49,  50;  Mary 
(Crofts),  50;  Mary  (Dennis), 
49,  50;  Mary  (Much),  50; 
Mary  (Mudford),  50;  Mary 
(Russell),  50  ;  Ralph,  49,  50 ; 
Richard,  50 ;  Robert,  49,  50  ; 
Sarah,  49;  Stephen,  49,  50; 
Thomas,  49,  50 ;  William,  49, 
50. 

Isabella,    daughter     to  Earl 

David  =Brus,  337. 
Isacke,  Dionis   (Pine),    317 ; 

William,  317. 


J. 

Jackman,  Henry,  137. 
Jackson,  313. 

Jackson,  Charles,  313  ;  George, 
306  ;  Henrietta  Priscilla 
(Bower),  313;  James,  313; 
John,  346,  347,  383,  384; 
Margaret  =  Read,  346;  Mar- 
garet Caroline  (Parker),  313 ; 
Mary  =Fidoe,  346  ;  Penelope 


(Cooke),  346 ;  Peter, 325  ;  — 
=  Orpin,  283. 

Jacob,  Ann  =  Maskelin,  120 ; 
Sibel,  119  ;  Sibell  =  Maslin, 
120 ;  Thomas,  119. 

Jacson,  John,  250. 

Jaime  [K.  of  Aragon],  87. 

James  I.  [of  England],  417. 

James  II.  [of  England],  89. 

James  IV.  [of  Scotland],  309. 

James,  Eliza  (Bass),  298  ; 
Townsend,  298. 

Jandrum,  Augustus,  283 ;  Dor- 
cas =  Jermyn,  283  ;  Margaret 
(Bowen),  283  ;  Margaret  = 
Husband,  283  ;  Mary  =  Mans- 
field, 283  ;  —  (Radley),  283. 

Jane,  dau.  of  Ievan  ap  David  = 
Wynne,  271. 

Jardine,  Jane  Cross  Geddes 
(Borron),  355 ;  M.,  355. 

Jarrett,  Thomas,  16. 

Jarvis,  Ann  =  Leigh,  72;  Jo- 
siah,  72. 

Jayks,  Margaretta  =  Yarker, 
154. 

Jeames,  Mary  (— ?),  365  ;  Tho- 
mas, 365. 

Jeans  (or  Janes),  — ,  200;  — 
(Mawhood),  200. 

Jeffreys,  Judge  [Lord  Chan- 
cellor], 5,  37. 

Jeffry,  John,  366. 

Jekyll,  Margaret,  67  ;  William, 
67. 

Jenken,  260. 
Jenkin,  112. 

Jenkins,  or  Jenkyns,  84,  122. 

Jenkins,  or  Jenkyns,  84, 
122;  Alice  (Wagstaffe),  112; 
Anne=Fulwood,  123;  Anne 
(Kettle),  84;  Anthonia,  84; 
Anthonina,  123 ;  Anthonia, 
or  Anthonina  (Wickham),  84, 
123  ;  Dorothy,  123  ;  Dorothy 
=  Bellasis,  123;  Dorothy  = 
Benson,  123 ;  Dorothy  (Tan- 
cred),  122;  Elizabeth,  123; 
Elizabeth  =  Killick,  84  ; 
George,  122;  Grace,  123; 
Henry,  84,  123  ;  Sir  Henry, 
122;  John,  112,  122,  123, 
136  ;  Sir  Lesline,  125  ;  Lucius 
Chattock,  136;  Margaret  = 
Brearey,  122  ;  Margaret  (Ca- 
rance,  or  Curron),  122  ;  Mar- 
garet = Robinson,  122;  Lady 
Mary  (Pawlet),  84, 123;  Mary 
=  Chillingworth,  84;  Mary 
=  Goodrick,  123  ;  Mary 
(Monro),  123;  Mary  =  Scu- 
damore,  122 ;  Matthew,  122 ; 
Ralph,  122  ;  Sarah,  84 ;  Tho- 
mas, 122 ;  Tobias,  123  ;  Toby, 
84  ;  William,  84,  122,  123. 

Jenkinson,  455  ;  Deborah  = 
Parker,  455;  Edward,  455; 
Elizabeth  ( Worley),455, 456 ; 
Frances  (— ?),  455  }  Jan© 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


507 


(Allen),  299  ;  John,  384,  455, 
456  ;  Lady,  241  ;  Mary  = 
Hutchinson,  455  ;  Mary 
(Perry),  455  ;  Mary  (— ?), 
455  ;  Matthew,  455  ;  Sir 
Eobert,  240  ;  — ,  299,  455. 

Jenour,  John,  360. 

Jenyns,  John,  51-53. 

Jephson,  423. 

Jephson,  Anna  =  Mervyn,  423; 

Eliza     (Sootheran),     143  ; 

James,  L43  ;  Sir  John,  423, 

425  ;  William,  423,  425 ;  — 

=  (?)  Lucas,  425. 
Jerman  Charity  (Duck),  317; 

Dorothy    (Beamont),    262  : 

317. 

Jermyn,  Dorcas  (Jandrum), 
283 ;  John,  283. 

Jervoise,  Sir  Thomas,  327 ;  — 
= Fuller,  327. 

Jersey,  Edward,  Earl  of,  310. 

Jevers,  Mary  ==  White,  60. 

Joan,  dau.  of  John,  Lord  Cogan 
=FitzJohn,  266. 

Jobson,  Lady,  2. 

John  [K.  of  England],  266. 

John  I.  [of  Castile],  87. 

John  (ancestor  of  family  of 
Rogers),  260. 

John  Fitzreginald,  260. 

Johnes,  Robert,  463. 

Johnson,  450,  452. 

Johnson,  450,  451 ;  Abraham, 
451 ;  Alexander,  450  ;  Anne, 
451  ;  Anne  (Boate),  451; 
Anne  =  Hales,  69  ;  Anne  = 
Johnson,  451 ;  Anne  (Mea- 
dows), 451 ;  Anne  (— ?),  330  ; 
Lady  Arabella  (Fiennes),451; 
Beatrice,  450  ;  Bridget,  290  ; 
Bridget  (Gorges),  451  ; 
Bridgett  (Harbottle),  450  ; 
Catherine  (Donne),  330  ; 
Daniel,  451 ;  Elizabeth,  451 ; 
Elizabeth  (Chaderton),  451 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Coe,  451;  Eliza- 
beth =  Salmon,  451 ;  Ezechiel, 
451 ;  Erancis,  451 ;  Geoffrey, 
or  Jeffrey  Morrice,  450  ; 
Hannah  ( — ?),  451 ;  Henry, 
or  Henry  Morrice,  450 ;  Isaac, 

451  ;  James,  451  ;  Jane 
(Lacye),  450;  Joane  (Over- 
ton), 450;  John,  330,  451; 
Katharine  =  Overton,  450  ; 
Margaret,  450  ;  Margaret 
(Lilly),  450  ;  Margaret  = 
Marsh,  451;  Mary  (Head), 
450 ;  Mary  =*  Heblethway te, 
419  ;  Maurice,  450  ;  Moses, 
451 ;  Nathaniel,  451 ;  Philip, 
450  ;  Rebecca,  451 ;  Robert, 

452  ;  Robert,  or  Robert 
Morrice  [Archdeacon  of  Lei- 
cester], 450;  Samuel,  451; 
Sarah,  451 ;  Susan,  384  ;  Su- 
sanna, 451;  Susanna  (Davers), 
450;  Thalia  (Heron),  451; 


Thomas,  384, 419,  451 ;  Wil- 
liam, 330,  451;  —  69,  187, 
450  ;  —  -Lane,  187 ;  — 
(Popple),  451 ;  —  (Sclater), 
384;  —  =  Smith,  450. 
Johnston,  Penitent  =  Yarker, 
155. 

Jones,  Amy  Rosa  (Roberts), 
160  ;  Catherine  (Wynne), 
272  ;  Colonel,  271 ;  Edward, 

271  ;    Elizabeth  -  Wynne, 

272  ;  Frances  (Wynne),  271 ; 
Griffith,  272;  Harriet = Fox, 
114  ;  Helen  =  MacManus, 
167  ;  Jane  (Floyer),  124 ; 
John,  464  ;  John  Henry 
Locke,  160  ;  Katherine,  289 ; 
Lowry  =  Wynne  =  Price,  271 ; 
Margery  (Strangways),  132 ; 
Maurice,  271,  272 ;  Richard, 
132 ;  Robert,  179  ;  Roger, 
179;  Samuel,  365;  Thomas, 
124;  Thomas  Morris,  167; 
Sir  William,  289;  William, 
364. 

Jonet,  267. 

Jonet,  dau.  of  Einion  ap  Kenric 
=  Cholmondeley,  267. 

Jonnet,  dau.  of  Robert  Wyn 
ap  John  =  Robert  Gruffudd 
ap  David  ap  Robert,  269. 

Joy,  Richard,  345. 

Joye,  Simon,  460. 

Juliane,  67. 

Junyn,  Alis,  3. 

Justice,  Anne   (Lane),  186  ; 

William,  186. 
Justin,  Sir  Charles,  11  ;  (?) 

Daniel,    11  ;    (?)  Harriet 

(Popham),ll;  Sophia  Brunei 

(Hawes),  11. 
Juxon,  —  =  Meredith,  283. 


K. 

Katharine,  dau.  of  Ievan  ap 

Rhys  (?)  =  William  apMadoc 

Yychan,  275. 
Katherine,   dau.   of  Ellis  ap 

Maurice  =  Robert  Wyn  ap 

John,  269. 
Kay,  Alice  =  Strangways,  132  ; 

Elizabeth  =  Sotheran,  142  ; 

John,  142  ;  — ,  132. 
Kaye,  Mary  =  Armitage,  438. 
Kea,  Rachell,  Lady  (— ?),  425. 
Keane,  —  =  Herbert,  260. 
Keggs,  James,  291. 
Keighly,  Edward,  208. 
Keller,  Boyle,  298  ;  Eliza,  298 ; 

Isabella,  298  ;  J.,  298 ;  Jane 

(Allen),  298  ;  Mary,  298. 
Kellum,  or  Kelham,  Anne  = 

Newton,  169  ;  — ,  169. 
Kelsant,  Sir  Aaron,  Lord  of  [ap 

Reice  ap  Bledry],  260. 
Kember,  Johane,  457. 
Kemp,  Elizabeth  =  Ut  Cawr, 


I  17  ;  Frances  =  Drury,  17  ; 
Isabell  =  Colfer,  17  ;  Mary, 
17  ;  Robert,  17 ;  William, 
17  ;  —  =  Ashburner,  229. 

Kempthorne,  Elizabeth  = 
Harris,  243. 

Ken,  John,  133. 

Kendrick,  — ,  199. 

Kenley,  Richard,  288. 

Kenna,  Mary  =  Purcell,  298. 

Kennedy,  Elizabeth,  Lady 
(Bridges  ?),  420;  Elizabeth, 
114;  James,  114;  Sir  John, 
420 ;  Mary,  114. 

Kennet,  — ,  409. 

Kenny,  Edward,  260;  Mary  = 
Herbert,  260. 

Kenric,  267. 

Kent,     Countess    of,  Susan 

(Bertie),  417. 
Kent,  Duke  of,  159. 
Kent,  Reginald,  Earl  of,  417. 
Kent,    Henry,    389  ;  Philip 

(Young),  389,  396. 
Kenyon,  Lloyd,    Lord,    19  ; 

Roger,  19. 
Ker,  Isabella = Long,  283;  Isa- 
bella =  Fox,    1]5  ;  John 

Charles,  115,  283. 
Kerby,  James,  185. 
Kerfbyl,   John,   82  ;  Marga- 

retta,  82;   Mary  =  Crosfield, 

82. 

Kerny,  165. 

Kerridge,  — ,  470. 

Kettelye,  Mary,  463. 

Kettle,  Anne  =  Jenkins,    84 ; 

Joseph,  84  ;  William,  84 ;  — , 

136;  —  (Hagham),  84;  — 

(Spencer),  84. 
Kettlewell,  Mary,  344. 
Keveridge,    Elizabeth    (Hall) , 

460,  475 ;  — ,  475. 
Kidder,  Anne  =  Howard,  366  ; 

Edward,  366;  Frances,  366; 

Martha,  366 ;  Mary,  366  ; 

Richard,  366 ;  Thomas,  366  ; 

— ,  39. 

Kiernan,    George,    344  ;  — 

(Philips),  344. 
Kiffin,  Richard,  459. 
Kighley,  264. 

Kighley,  Alice  =  Newsom,  264; 

Sir  Henry,  264. 
Kightley,  Edward,  78  ;  Isabella 

(Barnes),     86  ;  Isabella 

(Harvey),  78. 
Kildare,  Lady  Elizabeth  (— ?), 

Countess  of,  170;  Marquis 

of,  265;  Robert  FitzGerald, 

Earl  of,  310. 
I  Killick,   Elizabeth  (Jenkins), 

84  ;  John,  84. 
Killigrew,  Ann  =  Lister,  370, 

371;  Charles,  370;  Chariot 

(de  Hesse),   370  ;  Cissillia 

(Croftes),   370;    Dr.,  371  ; 

Frances  =  —  ?,  371;  George, 
'      371 ;  Harrey,  370 ;  Sir  John, 


508 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


370  ;  Martin,  371  ;  Mary, 
371;  Sir  Peter,  370,  371; 
Sir  Robert,  371 ;  Simon,  370  • 
Thomas,  370,  371 ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 371. 

Killingbeck,  Jane  (Hall),  128, 
475  ;  Martha,  460,  475  ; 
Richard,  128,  475. 

Kilmarnock,  89. 

Kilmore,  Bishop  of,  297. 

Kilmurrey,  Lady,  241. 

Kimber,  Mary,  381 ;  Thomas, 
381. 

Kimberley,  Earl  of,  370,  37  L. 
King,  89,  350. 

King,  Alice  Mary  =  Eox,  116; 
Anna  (Casamajor),  89  ;  Arch- 
bishop, 258  ;  Daniel,  347,  350, 
352  ;  Elizabeth  =  Steuart, 
352  ;  Frances  (Stewart),  282  ; 
Francis,  352  ;  Jane,  352; 
Jane  (Niccol),  352  ;  John, 
393,  400  ;  Sir  John,  211 ;  L., 
260  ;  Margaret  Anna 
(Palmer),  260  ;  Martha 
(Pricbard),  352  ;  Mary±= 
Bowen,  283;  Mary  =  Hayne, 
352  ;  Mary  (Palmer),  259  ; 
Penelope  (Anstice),  116  ; 
Richard  Jenkins  Poole,  116  ; 
Sarah  (Open),  280 ;  — ,  89, 
259,  280,  282. 

Kinge,  Nathanyell,  246. 

Kingsbury,  Dr.  Thomas,  179. 

Kingsford,  Elizabeth  =  Ham- 
mond, 126 ;  John,  126. 

Kingsley,  Thomas,  186  ;  — 
(Mellett),  186. 

Kingsmill,  Ann  =  Tazewell,  255 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Tazewell,  255  ; 
Elizabeth  (Woodroffe),  411; 
John,  255 ;  Sir  Richard,  411. 

Kingston,  Lady,  1  ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 1. 

Kinnoull,  Robert,  Earl  of,  413. 

Kirby,  Elizabeth  (Murrey), 
383;  Isabella  (Huddleston), 
383;  Richard,  383  ;  Roger, 
311,  383. 

Kirk,  Isabel  (Fairlamb),  202; 
Thomas,  202. 

Kirkby,  Isabel  =  Calverley,  21; 
Jone  =  Constable,  99  ;  Mary, 
469;  Mary  (Hall),  469 ;  Wil- 
liam, 21,  469. 

Kirkley,  Elizabeth  (Fletcher), 
336. 

Kirton,  Grissell,  or  Grisilda  = 
Woodroffe,  411  ;  Stephen, 
411. 

Kisling,  Christian,  233  ;  Maria 
Ann  (Macklane),  233. 

Kitchen,  —  (Flackett),  134 ;  — , 
134. 

Kitchenman,  Isabel  =  Humble, 
62  ;  — ,  62. 

Kitchingman,  Bryan,  310  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Hargrave),  310;  Mary 
^Calverley,  310. 


Kite,  Eliza  =  Orpen,  283. 

Knatchbull,  Alice,  343  ;  Cathe- 
rine, 343  ;  Dorothy  =  Best, 
44;  Sir  Edward,  414;  Ed- 
ward, 343  ;  John,  343  ;  Mary, 
343  ;  Mary  (Hawkins),  414  ; 
Norton,  343  ;  Thomas,  343  ; 
343  ;  Wadham,  343  ;  Wynd- 
ham,  343. 

Knapp,  Anne,  281  ;  Cherry 
(Moriarty),  281 ;  Kempster, 
281. 

Kneller,  Sir  Godfrey,  179. 
Knight  of  Glynn,  the,  266. 
Knight  of  Kerry,  the,  266. 
Knight,  the  White,  266. 
Knight,  Anne  (Cranmer),  75. 
Knight,    Henry,   437  ;  Jane 

(Blome),  44;   Joseph,  289; 

Margery  (Beamond),  436  ; 

Richard,  126;  Robert,  75; 

Routh,   289 ;    Thomas,  44, 

289;   William,  289;  Wini- 

fride  =  Armitage,  437  ;  — , 

436. 

Knighte,     Alexander,     364  ; 

ffrancys,  364. 
Knightley,  Ann  (Chapman),  7  ; 

Eleanor  =  Cotton,  338,  339; 

=Molso,  339  ;  — ,  6,  240. 
Knivett,  Richard,  44 ;  Ursula 

(Best),  44. 
Knowles,  Thomas,  93. 
Knyvit,    Elizabeth  -    Earl  of 

Lincoln,  451  ;    Sir  Henry, 

451. 

Kummer,  Amelia  Charit}*-  (Rei- 
chel),  278 ;  Joseph  Horsefield, 
278. 

Kyan,  Adam,  168  ;  John,  168  ; 

—  (McManus),  168. 
Kyght,  John,  381. 
Kyng,  Hary,  407;   -  (-?), 

407. 

Kyngyswoode,  Henry,  98. 


L. 

Lacelles,  Margaret  =Pickering, 

309 ;  — ,  309. 
Lacy,  Henry,  385  ;  Johanna 

(Martin),  385;  Lady,  241; 

Mary    (Wesenhani),    338  ; 

Thomas,  338. 
Lacye,  450. 

Lacye,  Henry,  450 ;   Jane  = 

Johnson,  450 ;  Robert,  416  ; 

William,  450. 
Ladde,  John,  253. 
Lake,  Alice,  366  ;  Bishop,  317  ; 

Edward,  255;  Frances  =  Tas- 

well,  255  ;  Thomas,  292,  366. 
Lamb,  Dorothy  (Spooner),  332  ; 

Francis,   124,   332  ;  Mary 

(Floyer),  124. 
Lambert,  Agnes  =  Haworth,  57, 

58. 

Lambton,   Elizabeth = Smythe, 


309  ;  John  de,  308  ;  Mary  de 
(Belasise),  308  ;  William, 
309. 

Lamont,  Colin,  115  ;  Mary  Eli- 
zabeth (Ranken),  115  ;  Tho- 
mas Reynolds,  115. 

Lamplugh,  Alice  =  Belasyse, 
308 ;  Robert,  308. 

Lane,  186. 

Lane,  186;  Alice  (Saunders), 
186  ;  Anne,  187  ;  Anne  = 
Hambden,  186;  Anne  =  Jus- 
tice, 186;  Anne  (Trevor), 
186;  Brigitt  =  Cooke,  346; 
Catherine  (Duckett),  297  ; 
Dorothy -Folkes,  366;  Ed- 
ward, 366;  Elizabeth,  187; 
Elizabeth  (Taylor),  186  ; 
Elizabeth  (Vincent),  316  ; 
Faith  =  Westby,  448;  Fran- 
cis, 186,  187;  Henry,  187, 
211 ;  Henry  Charles,  366  ; 
Jane,  187  ;  Jane  (Dun- 
combe),  186  ;  John,  187, 
329  ;  Judith,  187  ;  Lady 
Margaret,  316  ;  Margery 
(Wells),  186  ;  Mary,  187 ; 
Mary  (Ashhurst),  187  ;  Mary 
= Foley,  187  ;  Nicholas,  24  ; 
Richard,  316;  Sir  Richard, 
316,  366  ;  Robert,  186  ; 
Susan,  366;  Thomas,  186, 
187,  366,  448  ;  William,  187, 
366 ;  — ,  297 ;  — .  (Johnson), 
187;  —  (Mellett),  186. 

Langford,  Anna  Maria,  282  ; 
Charlotte,  282  ;  Francis,  282  ; 
George  Walter,  282;  John 
Thomas,  282 ;  Margaret  Lucy 
(Stewart),  282 ;  Nicholas, 
179. 

Langham,  Anne  =  Lumley,  474 ; 
Christian  de,  375;  Sir  John, 
474. 

Langley,  Joanna  =  Dominick, 
197/198;  Johanna  (Doyley), 
197  ;  John,  412 ;  Lydia  = 
Eagar,  259;  Mary  (Wood- 
roffe), 412  ;  Richard,  197; 
Sir  Robert,  299;  Susanna, 
391. 

Langman,  40. 

Langman,  John,  112;  Ralph, 
40. 

Langton,  Elizabeth  =  Martin, 

389,  392,  393,  396. 
Lansdowne,  Marquis  of,  266. 
Lany,  Benjamin,  6. 
Lapeyre,  88. 

Lapeyre,  Clementina,  or  Cle- 
menoe  =  Casamajor,  88;  — , 
88. 

Laplant,  —  =Orpen,  282. 
Lara,  de,  87. 

Lara,  Beatriz  de  (de  Castro), 
87  ;  Juan  Nunez,  87  ;  Juana 
Nunez  =  de  la  Cerda,  87  ; 
Maria  Diaz  (de  Viscaya),  87  ; 
Mayor  (de  Leguizamon),  87  ; 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


509 


Pedro  Nunez  [C.  of  Ma- 
yorga],  87 ;  Teresa  Alvarez 
(de  Azagra),  87. 

Laroche,  Clemence  (Casamajor), 
90,  104  ;  James,  90, 104, 105. 

Lascelles,  or  Lassells,  — ,  59, 
154 ;  Swinburn,  59. 

Latimer,  Edith  =  Green  =  Mor- 
daunt  =  Carew,  359;  Sir  Ni- 
cholas, 359. 

Latton,  112. 

Laud,  William  (Abp.  of  Can- 
terbury), 451. 

Lauderdale,  Earl  of,  414. 

Laughton,  Edmund,  124 ;  Ed- 
ward, 124 ;  John,  124  ;  Mary 

—  Cawthorne,  124  ;  Peter, 
124;  Thomas,  124;  William, 
124. 

Laurie,  Eobert  [Clar.  Her.], 
453. 

Lauton,  Thomas,  446  ;  —  — 
Westbye,  446. 

Law,  John,  312. 

Lawdy,  Lady,  390. 

Lawley,  Sir  Eobert,  449. 

Lawrence,  46;  Alice  (— ?), 
46  ;  Sir  A.  J.,  59,  68  ;  Eliza 
(Galer),  46 ;  George,  68  ; 
Henry,  68  ;  James,  68  ;  Jane, 
46  ;  Jane  =  Eowker,  46  ; 
Joane  (Hollins),  46;  John, 
46,  68;  Eobert,  46;  Eose 
(— ?),  46  ;  Stringer,  23  ; 
Thomas,  46  ;  William,  46 ; 

—  27. 
Lawson,  138. 

Lawson,  Bridgett  (Winspeare), 

199  ;  Alice  (Bertram),  139  ; 

Catherine  =  Preston,    138  ; 

Catherine  =  Sotheron,   138 ; 

Elizabeth,  443  ;  Isabel  =  Fen- 
wick,  139;  Isabel  =  Hodgson, 

137,139;  Isabel  =  Sotheron, 

137  ;  James,  137,  139,  465; 

John,  12  ;    Margaret,  138 ; 

Eobert,  138;  Samuell,  199; 

Thomas,  139 ;  William,  139. 
Lawton,  Eleanor  =  Monington, 

61 ;  Sir  John,  61. 
Laycocke,  Edmund,  414 ;  Mary 

—Wainman,  414. 
Layton,  Prances  (Smythe),  309, 

310  ;  Eobert,  309,  310. 
Layritz,   Sophia  Priederica  = 

Eeichel,  277. 
Lea,  Elizabeth  =  Helsby,  92. 
Leach,  Deborah  =  Donne,  331. 
Leader,     Constance  =  Orpen, 

281 ;  Henry,  281 ;  Margaret 

=  Orpen,  281. 
Leahy,  Lucy  (Herbert),  261 ; 

Samuel,  261. 
Leaman,  Eobeart,  140. 
Le  Cornu,  Joan  =  Somaster,  45 ; 

John,  45. 
Ledelmre,  Oliver,  287. 
Lee,  421 ;  Ann  (Danvers),  421 ; 

Ann  (St.  John),  421 ;  Ann- 

YOL.  I, 


Wharton,  420,  421;  Avis  — 
Pierson,  334 ;  Charles  Henry, 
83;  Christopher,  133;  Ed- 
ward, 288;  Lady  Elizabeth 
(Pope),  420,  421;  Elleonora 
(Eleanor)  =  Bertie,  Lord 
Norreys,  420,  421  ;  Sir 
Francis  Henry,  420,  421 ; 
Sir  Harry  (Henry),  420,  421 ; 
Margaret  =  Belasyse,  309  ; 
Marie  (Douse),  327  ;  Martha 
(D'Aranda),  83  ;  Penelope, 
136;  Eobert,  126;  Thomas, 
327  ;  Sir  Thomas,  327  ; 
Timothy,  136;  William,  309; 
— ,  240  ;  —  (— ?),  368. 

Leeds,  Thomas,  Duke  of,  170. 

Leefe,  Elizabeth  =  Sootheran, 
144  ;  John,  144. 

Lees,  Georgina— Williams,  262. 

Legge,  Catherine  =  Chester, 
312  ;  Hon.  H.,  312  ;  Thomas, 
63. 

Legh,  Charles  Eichard  Banas- 
tre,  230  ;  George,  136  ; 
Louisa  (Newnham),  230  ; 
Thomas,  230. 

Leguizamon,  de,  87. 

Leguizamon,  Elvira  Sanz  de  (de 
Zamudio),  87  ;  Juan  de  la 
Guerra,  87  ;  Mayor  =  de  Lara, 
87. 

Leicester,  Countess  of  (Tufton), 
170 ;  Eobert,  E.of  [Dudley], 
1,  2,  146, 170  ;  Thomas,  Earl 
of  [Coke],  170. 

Leigh,  Alice  (Massey),  146  ; 
Ann  (Jarvis),  72 ;  Edward, 
72;  Elizabeth  (Clark),  72; 
Frances  =  Gray,  72  ;  John, 
146  ;  Katherine  =  Gorton, 
321;  Lewis,  72;  Margaret 
(Wylme),  146;  Peter,  146; 
Mary  (Proud),  72  ;  Eichard, 
72 ;  William,  72. 

Leinster,  Duke  of,  266. 

Le  Neve,  Peter  [Norroy],  188. 

Lennard,  Edmund,  196;  Ed- 
mund Henry  Thomas  Barrett, 
196 ;  Elizabeth,  196  ;  Eliza- 
beth Jenny  (Prideaux),  196 ; 
Emily  Barrett,  196;  George 
Barrett,  196;  H.  B.,  196; 
Hebe  Dorothy  Barrett,  196 ; 
Hebe  Dorothy  (Prideaux), 
196;  Henry  Barrett,  196; 
Henry  Edmund,  196;  Julia 
Georginia  Barrett,  196 ;  Sir 
T.  B.,  196. 

Lenthall,  Anne  =  Tempest  = 
Smythe,  309  ;  Thomas,  309. 

Leoline,  Prince  of  Wales,  267. 

Leonard,  Thomas,  458. 

Leslie,  —  =Allen,  297. 

Lestrange,  Sir  Hamun,  399. 

Leswell,  Elizabeth  (Fuller),  328 ; 
John,  328. 

Leverett,  Amye  (Bolter),  25 ; 
John,  25. 


Leveson,  Elizabeth  ( Woodroffe), 

411  ;   John,  100  ;  Thomas, 

405 ;  Urseley  (Gresham),405 ; 

Walter,  411. 
Levitt,  Anne   (Westby),  447, 

448;  Nicholas,  447,  448. 
Lewes,  Joan  =  N  orris,  101  ; 

William,  101. 
Lewis,  Anne,  464. 
Leyburn,  Anne,  154;  Anne  — 

Yarker,  153,  311  ;  Henry, 

311. 

Lichfield,  Earls  of,  421;  — 

Noel,  Dean  of,  286. 
Liddell,  Ann  (Clavering),  313  ; 

Catherine    (Bright),    313  ; 

Henry,  313  ;  Sir  Henry,  313. 
Lightbowne,  John,  14,  133. 
Lightfoote,  William,  7. 
Lilly,  Dr.,  450  ;   John,  384  ; 

Margaret  — Wheeler  =  John- 
son, 450. 
Limpenny,  John,  45. 
Lincoln,  Earl  of,  15  ;  Elizabeth, 

Countess  of  (Knyvit),  451 ; 

Thomas,  Earl  of,  451. 
Linder,  Lucas,  276;  Maria  = 

Eeichel,  276 ;  Sarah,  276. 
Lindesay,    Eebecca  (Ellard), 

280. 

Lindsey,  Elizabeth,  Countess 
of  (Pope),  420,  421 ;  Eobert, 
E.  of  [Bertie],  420,  421. 

Lingard,  John,  204. 

Linsay,  Isabella  =  Ashburner, 
229. 

Lisburne,  Adam  Loftus,  Lord, 
420,  421;  John  [Vaughan], 
Viscount,  272,  421 ;  Mallet, 
Lady  (Wilmot),  421. 

Lisle,  Henry,  132  ;  Isabel 
(Strangways),  132. 

Lister,  Ann  (Killigrew),  370; 
Catherine  (Hawkesworth), 
313  ;  Martin  (afterwards  Kil- 
ligrew), 370,  371;  Mary- 
Heblethway te  =  Sandys,  419  ; 
William,  313  ;  — ,  419. 

Lister,  or  Lyster,  Lady  Ann 
(— ?),  417 ;  Frances  =  Brooke, 
Lord  Cobham,  417  ;  Sir 
Mathew,  417. 

Littleburv,  John  De,  337. 

Littler,  Elizabeth  (Bell),  231  ; 
Helen -Wilton,  231;  Mary 
=Eoss,  231;  Eichard,  231; 
Samuel,  231. 

Littleton,  Gertrude- Herman  - 
son,  255  ;  Southey,  255. 

Litton,  Bridget,  182;  Edward, 
470,  474 ;  Tomsin,  474. 

Llandillo,  Gwaring  Des,  Lord 
of,  260. 

Llan  Howel,  Blethin,  Lord  of 

[Broadspeare],  260. 
Llewelyn  Goch,  267. 
Llewellyn  [P.  of  Wales],  260, 

275. 

Lllewellen,  John,  126. 

2  Q 


510 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Lloyd,  Catherine  (Wynne) , 
273  ;  David,  269 ;  Dorothy 
(Wynne),  270  ;  Edward 
Lloyd,  19;  Ellin  =  Wynne  = 
Tudur,  270  ;  Elizabeth 
(Wynne),  271  ;  Emily  Fran- 
ces =  Fox,  117;  Fanny  Lydia 
=  Southern,  147  ;  Francis, 
273  ;  Griffith,  271 ;  Gwen  = 
Edward,  son  of  Robert  Wynn 
ap  Ievan  ap  Morgan,  269; 
Jane  =  Wynn,  271 ;  John, 
245,  271;  Jonet  (Wynne), 
270;  Kyffine,  246;  Mahalt, 
245;  Mary,  246;  Richard, 
245,  246,  273;  Robert,  269, 
270;  Samuel,  117;  Thomas, 
270 ;  William,  147. 

Lock,  — ,  407. 

Locke,  Thomas  [Clarenc.  Her.], 

157. 
LocTcey,  209. 

Lockey,  205;  Abigail  (Barnes), 
85,205,  208;  Abigail  =  Hill, 

205,  206,  208,  209  ;  Abigail 
(Hill),  205,  206;  Abigail  = 
Mayne,  206,  209;  Abigail  = 
Way,  206;  Ann,  206,  208, 
209  ;  Anne  (Cartwright),  205, 
207,  208 ;  Anne  (Francklyn), 

206,  208,  209-210;  Anne- 
Gastrell,  205,  207  ;  Bryan, 
205  ;  Dorothy -Crane,  205  ; 
Edward,  205,  206,  208  ; 
Eleanor,  206, 208  ;  Elizabeth, 
206,  208;  Elizabeth  =  Beau- 
lyne,  205;  Elizabeth  =  Ges- 
ling,  205,  207  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Wastell,  205;  Ellen  =  Done, 
205  ;  Ellen  =  Sadler,  205  ; 
Frances,  206,  208  ;  James, 
205 ;  Jane  (Ellis),  205  ;  Joane 
=  Inkersoll,  205  ;  Joane 
(Marston),  205;  John,  85, 
205,  206,  207,  208,  209,  210  ; 
Margaret,  206,  208  ;  Mar- 
garet (Edwards),  206,  208, 
209  ;    Margaret  (Sanders), 

205  ;  Marietta,  206,  208  ; 
Martha,  206,  208  ,-  Martha  = 
Gartrand,  205,  207  ;  Mary, 
205,  207;  Mary  (— ?),  206 
209,  210 ;  Ralph,  205 ;  Rich- 
ard, 205,  206,  208;  Roger, 

206  ;  Susanna  (Arnold),  208 
209  ;  Thomas,  205,  206,  208, 
209  ;  William,  205,  206,  208- 
209,  210  ;  —  (Fletcher),  205. 

Lockyer,  Hannah  (Tazewell), 

256  ;  — ,  256. 
Loddington,  John,  66;  Mary  = 

Booth,  66;  Mary =Dy moke, 

66. 

Loftie,  Anne  (Mee),  261 ;  Lucy 
=  Stoney,  261;  W.,  261. 

Loftus,  Adam,  Lord  Lisburne, 
420,  421;  Lucy  -  Wharton, 
420,  421. 

Logan,  George,  140 ;  James,  4  ; 


Susan  (Evanson),  298  ;  Wil- 
liam, 298. 

Lomax,  Robert,  4  ;  — ,  215. 

Long,  Catherine  Tylney  = 
Pole,  414. 

Longfield,  Mary  =  Bcatty,  298; 
Mary  (Martin),  298 ;  Robert, 
298. 

Longland,  D.  (Bp.  of  Lincoln), 
357. 

Longvyle,  Anna  =  Mortemer, 

246 ;  George,  246. 
Lorez,       Benigna  Caritas 

(Reichel),  277 ;  Johann  Jacob, 

277. 

Lorraine,  Gerberge  of  =  Ver- 
mandois,  259  :  Gilbert,  Duke 
of,  259. 

Lot,  or  Loc,  Elizabeth  (Chap- 
man), 7. 

Louis,  Constable  of  France,  41. 

Louis,  St.  [of  France],  87. 

Louis  le  Debonnaire  [K.  of 
France],  259. 

Loundres,  Agnes  =  Martin,  385 ; 
Richard,  385. 

Love,  Ann  =  Manwood,  35. 

Lovelace,  Sa.  252. 

Lovell,  Elizabeth  =  Windsor, 
422 ;  Sir  Henry,  422. 

Lovetoft,  or  de  Lovetot,  Agnes 
(de  Brus),  338  ;  Robert,  338. 

Lowe,  Anne  =  Collins,  297  ; 
Eliza  (Collins),  297;  James, 
297  ;  Mary  =  Allen,  297  ; 
William  Harman,  297. 

Loiored,  445. 

Lowred,  Sir  Thomas,  445  ;  — 

=Westby,  445. 
Lowther,  Sir  Christopher,  216  ; 

Sir  John,  311 ;  Margarett,  4. 
Luan,  165. 
Luan  Ran,  165. 
Lucan,  — ,  384. 

Lucas,  Augustus,  44;  Ellen  = 
Fox,  117,  284  ;  Esther 
(Clark),  44  ;  Frances,  425 ; 
Jemima  (Newcome),  117  ; 
John,  44,  45  ;  Katherine,  45 ; 
Mary,  44 ;  Samuel,  44 ;  T., 
117  ;  Thomas,  44,  284 ;  Wil- 
liam, 22,  44, 45  ;  — ,  425 ;  — 
(?  Jephson),  425. 

Luce,  Mary,  473. 

Luckin,  Walter,  339. 

Lucy,  Mary  =  Hales,  69;  Tho- 
mas, 69  ;  Sir  Thomas,  42. 

Lucy,  d.  of  Milo,  E.  of  Here- 
ford =  Fitzherbert,  260. 

Lucy  Fitzreginald,  260. 

Luff,  John,  41. 

Luitgard  =  D.  of  Normandy, 
259. 

Lulham,  John,  289. 

Lumley,  or  Lomelyn,  474  ; 
Anne  =  Anderson,  424;  Anne 
(Langham),  474 ;  Dominicke, 
474,476  ;  Elizabeth  =  Archer, 
474  ;    Elizabeth  (Chamber- 


layn),  474  ;  Elizabeth 
(Dawes),  474  ;  Francis,  474  ; 
Hon.  Frederick,  428;  Har- 
riet (Boddington),  428;  Sir 
James,  474 ;  James,  474, 476  ; 
Jane  (Meredith),  474;  Jan- 
kyn,  474;  Joane  (Lytton), 
474,  476;  Jone  (— ?),  473 
474  ;  Margery  (Withorne), 

474  ;  Martha  =  Hall,  474, 
476  ;  Sir  Martin,  466,  467, 
468,  469,  470,  471,  472,  474, 
475 ;  Martin,  474,  476 ;  Mary 
(Alleyn),  474  ;  Philippa 
( — ?),  474;  Prudence  =  Mos- 
tyn,  474;  Sarah  =  Hall,  474, 

475  ;  Thomas,  474  ;  —  [4th 
Earl  of  Scarborough],  428. 

Lundhop,  Ellen  (Newsom),  264 ; 
Henry,  264. 

Lutterell,  —  =  Rook,  44. 

Luttrell,  Caterin  Maria,  449 ; 
Judith  Maria  (— ?),  449  ; 
Simon,  449. 

Luxembourg,  Jaqueline  of, 
Duchess  of  Bedford  =  Widvill, 
41 ;  Mary  de  =  de  Bourbon, 
41 ;  Peter  de,  41. 

Lwyd,  Mari  =  Griffith  ap 
Einion,  268. 

Lychesfeld,  Richard  de,  444. 

Lymington,  John  Wallop,  Vis- 
count, 174 ;  Newton  Wallop, 
Viscount,  175  ;  Viscountess 
(Conduitt),  174. 

Ly miter,  Peter,  12. 

Lyneam,  Joan  (Norris),  101 ;  — , 
101. 

Lyntot,  Nicholas,  458. 
Lyon,  Mrs.,  122. 
Lysons,  — ,  319. 
Lytton,  Joane  =  Lumley,  474; 
— ,  474. 


M. 

Maas,  Anna  Dorothea  =  Reichel, 
276. 

MacCarthy,  Denis,  11 ;  Dr.,  11  ; 
Edward,  11 ;  Edward  Denis, 
11 ;  Edward  Fredk.  Augus- 
tus, 11 ;  Eliza  Sarah  Ann  == 
Glen,  11 ;  Henrietta  Louisa, 
11 ;  Isabella  (Gowland),  11 ; 
James,  11 ;  James  Justin, 
11;  Justin,  10,  11;  Mary 
(— ?),  11 ;  Sarah,  11 ;  Sarah 
(Bull),  11;  Thomas  James, 
11 ;  William  Justin,  11. 

MacCarthy  More,  259  ;  Julia  = 
Palmer,  259. 

Macclesfield,  Thomas,  Earl  of 
[Parker],  313. 

Mac  Donnel,  Brigida  =  Mac 
Manus,  164 ;  Magnus,  164. 

Mac  Donnell,  Donal  Gorin,  165 ; 
Richard,  298;  —  =  Evanson, 
298. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


511 


Mace,  Elizabeth  (Cranrner),  74; 
Ralph,  74. 

Macgillicuddy,  Arabella  =  Mor- 
phy,  281.;  Daniel,  281  ; 
Daniel  Decourcy,  281 ;  Harry, 
281 ;  Lucinda  (Morphy),281 ; 
Richard,  281 ;  Sarah  (Orpen), 
281  ;  Sarah  =  Orpen,  281  ; 
Sophia,  281;  Ursula  =  May- 
berry,  298. 

Macham,  John,  253. 

Machell,  Jane  (Woodroffe), 
411 ;  John,  411. 

Mackinnon,  Anne  (Barrington), 
262 ;  Walter  Ker,  262. 

Mackland,  Grissell  (Woodroffe), 
412  ;  — ,  412. 

Macklane,  Catherine  Martha, 
233  ;  Frediswed,  232  ;  Fre- 
diswed  (Branscomb),  232, 
233  ;  George,  232,  233  ; 
James,  232,  233  ;  John,  232  ; 
John  Phillip,  232, 233 ;  Maria 
Ann  =  Kisling,  232,  233  ; 
Sarah  (— ?),  233;  William, 
232. 

Mac  Leod,  165. 

MacMahon,  Elizabetha  =  Mac 
Manus,  164 ;  Hugh,  164  ; 
Hugh  Duff,  164. 

Mac  Manus,  168. 

MacManus  of  Antrim,  167. 

Mac  Manus,  145,  161,  164. 

MacManus,  or  McManus, 
Albert,  168 ;  Alice  (Stothard), 
167  ;  Alexander,  164,  166, 

167  ;  Ann,  167  ;  Anna 
(O'Costello),  164  ;  Anna  De 
(O'Reilly),  164 ;  A  nna  Maria 
(— ?),  168;  Bernard,  164; 
Brigida  (Mac  Donnel),  164; 
Bryan,  166,  167  ;  Cathal, 
166;  Catharine,  168;  Charles, 
145,  164,  168  ;  Connor,  145  ; 
Conor,  166 ;  Daniel,  163, 164, 
167;  David,  166;  Dermott, 

163,  164  ;  Donoch,  163,  164  ; 
Eleanor  =  — ?,  168  ;  Eliza 
=  Tuthill,  168;  Eliza  Hono- 
ria^ Rowan,  167  ;  Elizabeth, 
167, 168  ;  Elizabeth  (Nelson), 

168  ;  Elizabetha  (Mac 
Mahon),  164  ;  Esme 
(M'Naghten),  166 ;  Euge- 
nius,  164  ;  Evan  =  Clarke, 
168;  Frances,  168;  Frances 
(Nesbitt),  158  ;  Francis,  168 ; 
Gertrude,  168;  Helen  =  Ba- 
bington,  167  ;  Helen  (Jones), 
167 ;  Helen  -  Shuldham,  167 ; 
Hercules,  166  ;  Hester  = 
Alexander,  167 ;  Hester  = 
Tew,  168;  Hester  Henrietta 
(O'Neill),  167  ;  Honoria 
(Dillon),  164  ;  Honoria  = 
O'Hara,  167  ;  Honoria 
(O'Hea),  164;  Hugh,  163, 

164,  168;  James,  145,  168; 
Joanna  (Mac  Mahon),  164; 


Joanna  =  Mac  Manus,  ]64  ; 
Joanna  (O'Cahan),  164  ; 
John,  144,  164,  166-168  ; 
Magnus,  163, 164  ;  Malachias 
Mor,  163,  164  ;  Margarita 
(Fleming),  164;  Margarita 
(Maguire),  164  ;  Maria  (Ma- 
guire),  164;  Maria  (O'Fer- 
rall),  164  ;  Mary,  168 ;  Mary 
(— ?),  168;  Mary  (Dobbin), 
166;  Mary  Eva  =  Sotheran, 
144 ;  Michael,  168  ;  Owen 
Roe,  163  ;  Patrick,  168  ; 
Philip,  164  ;  Roger,  168 ; 
Rory,  163,  164,  166 ;  Rose, 
168;  Sara  (Hamilton),  164; 
Sara  (O'Neill),  164;  Sarah  = 
Ashley,  168;  Thomas,  166, 
168  ;  —  =  Barker,  168;  — 
=  Cane,  168;  —  =  Kyan, 
168  ;  —  (M'Guinness),  166 ; 
—  =Sproule,  168. 

Macont,  — ,  134;  —  =  Chad- 
dock,  134. 

Mac  Uidher,  or  Mac  Guire,  165. 

Maddison,  Cornelia  =  Nelthorp, 
455. 

Maddock,  Mary  =Helsbey,  93. 
Madge,  Grace,  390 ;  Mary,  390. 
Madison,  Elizabeth  (de  Bela- 

sise),  308  ;  Thomas,  308. 
Madock,   or  Maddocke,  or  a 

Madok ;  Edmund,  248 ;  John, 

240,  247,  248. 
Magens,  Nicholas,  105. 
Maguire,  Bren,  Lord,  423. 
Maguire,  166. 
Maguire,  165. 

Maguire,  Aodh,  165  ;  Cathal 
MacManus,  166  ;  Deborah 
(Mervyn),  423;  Dun  Mor, 
165;  Gilliosa,  166;  Hugh, 
164 ;  John,  164  ;  Margarita 
=  Mac  Manus,  164;  Maria = 
Mac  Manus,  164;  Randal, 
165  ;  Rory,  423. 

Mahony,  Daniel,  297;  Honora 
=  Mayberry,  298 ;  Isabella  = 
Taylor,  297. 

Mainard,  Sir  John, 435;  Martha 
=  Gresham,  435. 

Mainwaring,  Sir  Arthur,  411 ; 
Grissell  (Woodroffe),  411. 

Maister,  Richard,  12. 

Maitland,  Jane  (Walker),  413  ; 
Mary  (Orpen),  280  ;  Sir 
Thomas,  280 ;  Hon.  William 
Mordaunt,  413,  414;  Hon. 
— ,  280. 

Malachias,  166. 

Malary,  Alice  (Shaxspere),  34 ; 

Charles,  34. 
Malby,  John,  407. 
Malcolm,     King    of  Scots, 

337. 

Malcolm,  son  of  Prince  Henry 

of  Scotland,  337. 
Mali,  dau.  of  Einion  ap  Griffith 

«=  Howel  Sele=Owen  ap  Me- 


redith  ap  David  ap  Griffith 

Vychan,  268. 
Mali,  dau.  of  Ievan  ap  Einion 

=  David  ap  Rees  ap  Ievan  ap 

Llewelyn  Ddu,  268. 
Malkin,  Anne,  133 ;  Francis, 

133. 

Mallet,  Elizabeth  =  Wilmot, 
Earl  of  Rochester,  421 ;  John, 
421 ;  Phillippa  =  Martin,  385. 

Man,  Audrye  (Ogle),  81  ; 
Charles,  142 ;  John,  81. 

Manby,  —,51. 

Manchester,  Harriot,  Duchess 
of  (Dunch),  140,  313 ;  Robert, 
Duke  of,  140. 

Manders,  —  =  Orpin,  283. 

Manditt,  Isaac,  390. 

Manley,  Catherine  Amelia 
(Clayton),  106  ;  — ,  106. 

Manly,  John,  9. 

Mann,  Catherine  =  White,  60. 

Manners,  William,  179. 

Mansfield,  Charles,  283  ;  Joanna 
=  Orpin,  283;  Mary  (Jan- 
drum),  283 ;  William,  283. 

Mant,  Dr.  (Bp.  of  Down  and 
Connor),  298;  —  =  Martin, 
298. 

Man trel,  John,  286  ;  —  =Bull, 
286. 

Manus,  166  ;  Cuidh,  166. 

Manwood,  Ann  (Love),  35  ; 
Diana,  35  ;  Diana  (Gold),  35  ; 
Frances  (Hart),  22 ;  John, 
22,  35  ;  Katherine  =  Pock- 
lington,  35  ;  Katherine  ( — ?), 
22;  Peter,  22;  Sir  Roger, 
35 ;  Roger,  22  ;  Thomas,  35. 

Maplesden,  Susanna,  292. 

Mapylden,  Thomas,  248. 

Marable,  Sara,  253. 

Marchant,  Robert,  288,  289. 

Marche,  Sir  Edward,  248. 

Margaret  [of  England],  309. 

Margaret  ap  Griffith  ap  Ni- 
cholas =  Herbert,  260. 

Margaret,  dau.  of  Ievan  ap 
Einion  =Madoc  ap  Howel  = 
John  ap  David  Lloyd,  268. 

Margarite  of  Provence  =  St. 
Louis,  87. 

Margery,  dau.  of  John  ap  Jevan 
ap  Rhys  =  Edward  ap  Howell, 
269. 

Margetson,  Mary  =  Ward,  179. 

Marisco  De,  Elinor =Fitz  Mau- 
rice, 266;  (or  Montmorency) 
Jordan,  266. 

MarTcham,  204. 

Markham,  Esther  (Weaver), 
204 ;  Frances  =  Broughton, 
204;  Henry,  204;  Rebecca, 
204;  Richard,  204;  Robert, 
204. 

Marks,  Walter,  140. 
Marriott,  Joseph,  347;  Pene- 
lope (Read),  347. 
Marsh,  Elizabeth,  451 ;  Marga- 


512 


Index  of  names. 


ret  (Johnson),  451 ;  Martha, 
451;  Robert,  146  j  Thomas, 
451. 

Marshall,  G.  W.,  2  ;  James,  31 ; 
John,  60,  446,  447;  Marga- 
rett=Wcstby,  447;  Mary  = 
Crossott,  31 ;  —  =  Wcstbye, 
446. 

Marsho,  Walter,  407  ;  — ,  407. 

Marston,  Jane  (Racket),  185 ; 
Joano  =  Lockey,  205  ;  Mar- 
garet, 342;  William,  135,  205. 

Marten,  Thomas,  365. 

Martin,  385. 

Martin  or  Maetyn,  385; 
Agnes  (Loundres),  385 ; 
Aylmer  Eichard,  298  ;  Cathe- 
rine (O'Donoghue),  298; 
Catherine  =  Young,  389,  395, 
396  ;  Charles,  388,  392,  393  ; 
Charles  Rudinge,  298  ;  Chris- 
tian, 386 ;  Christiana  (Pow- 
lett,  or  Pawlett),  386  ;  Doro- 
thy =  Turner,  387;  Edward, 
387  ;  Elinora  =  de  Colum- 
bariis,  385  ;  Elinora  (de 
Mohun),  385 ;  Eliza =Beatty, 
298  ;  Elizabeth,  388  ;  Eliza- 
beth =Atwell,  388,  390 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Calmady),  387,  388, 
390,  391,  394  ;  Elizabeth 
(Langton),  389,  395,  396  ; 
Elizabeth  (Mayberry),  298; 
Elizabeth  (Pydel),  385 ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Southcot,  389,  391 ; 
Elizabeth  (Symes),  387,  395  ; 
Elizabeth  (Yevelton),  385; 
Gertrude  =  Hillson,  389, 391 ; 
Gertrude  =  Martyn,  388, 390 ; 
Gertrude  (St.  Aubyn),  388, 
394,  395;  Henrietta  (O'Do- 
noghue), 298;  Henry,  298; 
Honor,  388,  391,  395  ;  Isotta 
(Farrington),  386  ;  Jane 
(Hewish),  386,  387  ;  Jane 
(Higginbotham),  298;  Jo- 
hanna = Lacy  =  Audeley,  385  ; 
John,  298,  388,  389, 390, 391, 
392,  393,  395 ;  John  [Arch- 
deacon of  Kilmore],  298  ; 
Judith  (Brown),  282  ;  Julia 
(Hurst),  386  ;  Leonard,  386  ; 
Margaret  (Bissett),  385;  Mary 
(Allen),  298;  Mary  =  Long- 
held,  298  ;  Mary  (Yeo),  386 ; 
Matilda  (Tracy),  385  ;  Sir 
Nicholas,  387,  394,  395  ; 
Nicholas,  123,  385,  386,  388, 
389,  391,  392,  394,  395  ; 
Oliver,  385  ;  Philip,  388 ; 
Philip  (Hooper),  388,  392, 
393  ;  Phillippa  (Mallet),  385 ; 
Richard,  298,  385,  386  ; 
Robert,  385,  386  ;  Salome 
(Hart),  389,  395;  Salome  = 
Young,  389,  393, 396 ;  Susan 
(Bumford),  298  ;  Susan 
(Prestwood),  386,  387;  Su- 
sanna =  Martyn,  388,   389  j 


Susanna  =  Southcott,  388, 
390  ;   Susanna  =  Staynings, 

387  ;  Susanna  =  Tripe,  389, 
396  ;  Theodosia  (Smythe), 
388 ;  Thomas,  385,  389,  392, 
393,  394,  395  ;  William,  261, 
385,  386,  387,  388,  389,  390, 
391,  392,  394,  395 ;  William 
Clifford,  389,  392,  393,  394, 
395,396;  —  (Clevedon),385; 
—  =Floyer,  123  ;  —  (Mant), 
298. 

Martyn,    Gertrude  (Martin), 

388  ;  Mrs.,  399  ;  Susanna 
(Martin),  388,  389,  392,  395 ; 
William,  112 ;  — ,  399. 

Marvel,  Andrew,  82. 

Marwood,  Barbara  =  Heble- 
thwayte  =  Cobb,  418  ;  Sir 
George,  418  ;  Mary  (Newton), 
169,  191 ;  William,  169,  191. 

Mary  of  Savoy,  41. 

Mary,  dau.  of  John  ap  Jevan 
ap  Rhys  =  John  Wynn  ap 
Ellis  ap  William,  269. 

Mary,  dau.  of  Robert  Wyn  ap 
John  =  Edward,  son  of  Robert 
Wynn  ap  Ievan  ap  Morgan, 
269. 

Mascall,  or  Maskall,  Agnes,  457, 
458,  475  ;  Elyanor  (Hall), 
458,475;  ffraunces,  458, 475 ; 
John,  458, 459, 475  ;  Stephen, 
307  ;  — ,  475. 

Maskeline,  or  Maskelyne,  or 
Masklin,  or  Maslin,  or  Mas- 
ling,  Aggas  (— ?),  120  ;  Alice, 
119 ;  Alice  (Bath),  120 ;  Ann, 
119  ;  Ann  (Jacob),  120  ;  Ann 
(— ?),  120  ;  Charles,  119  ; 
Christopher,  119;  Edmund, 
119,  120 ;  Edward,  119  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 119,  120  ;  Esther, 
119;  Frances,  119;  Friseth, 

119  ;  Giles,  119, 120  ;  James, 
119;  Jane,  119;  Jaspar,119; 
Jeffery,  119  ;  John,  119, 120 ; 
Katherine  (— ?),  120 ;  Lucy, 
120 ;  Margaret,  119  ;  Marie, 
119 ;  Mary  ( — ?),  120  ;  Nevil, 
119,  120  ;  Nicholas,  119  ; 
Phineas,  119;  Richard,  119, 

120  ;  Robert,  119  ;  Sarah 
(— ?),  120;  Sibell  (Jacob), 
120;  Steven,  119;  Thomas, 
119,  120;  William,  119,  120. 

Mason,  Robert,  140;  William, 
333. 

Massey,  Alice  =  Leigh,  146  ; 

Alice  =Soth era,  146;  John, 

32  ;  Mary  =  Vawdrey,  32  ; 

William,  146. 
Masson,   Mary,    246  ;  Mary 

(Oakley),  245 ;  Thomas,  245, 

246. 

Massy,  Anne,  280  ;  Eliza,  280  ; 
Eyre,  280  ;  George,  280  ; 
Hannah  —  Hutchinson,  261 ; 
Hugh,  280  ;  Humphrey,  261 ; 


John,  280;  John  W.,  280; 
Mary  Anne  (Travers),  280; 
Richard,  280  ;  Thomas,  280. 
Master,  Alice  (Hovynden),  239 ; 
Sir  Edward,  330 ;  James,  330 ; 
Margaret  (Nethersole),  409; 
Martha  =  Cowper,  330;  Tho- 
mas, 239  ;  William,  252, 
409. 

Matchewike,  William,  458. 

Mathew,  Anne  (Underhill),  42  ; 
George,  42. 

Mathewe,  Agnes  (Hall),  128; 
John,  128. 

Matthew,  166. 

Matthews,  William,  409. 

Maud,  Queen  of  Scots  (daughter 
of  Earl  Waldeoff),  337. 

Mauduit,  or  Malduit,  or  Mal- 
dyt,  or  Mawdett,  or  Mawditt, 
Isaac,  36,  45  ;  John,  36,  45  ; 
Jone  (De  Heanton),  45 ;  Mar- 
garet (Herward),  45 ;  Rich- 
ard (called  Southmaster),  45 ; 
Robert,  45 ;  Thomas,  45 ;  — 
[Earl  of  Warwick],  36;  — , 
45  (see  also  Somaster). 

Maull,  John,  293. 

Mawhood,  Joan  =  Williams, 
200;  Mary  =  Etheredge,  199, 
200,  369 ;  Mary  =  Weld,  200 ; 

—  =  Baker,  200;  —  =ffree- 
man,  200;  —  =  Jeans,  200; 

—  =Stobart,  200  ;  — ,  199, 
200,  306. 

May,  Richard,  261 ;  Thomas, 
249. 

Mayberry,  Agnes,  298;  Au- 
gustus, 297  ;  Catherine,  298 ; 
Catherine  (Allen),  298 ; 
Duckett,  298;  Elizabeths 
Martin,  298;  Francis,  298; 
George,  298;  George  Ma- 
hony,  298  ;  Helen,  298  ; 
Honora =Eagar,  298 ;  Honora 
(Mahony),  298;  John,  298; 
Judith  (Coppinger),  298  ; 
Mary -Duckett,  297;  Petra 
(Duckett),  259  ;  Rachel,  298 ; 
Rachel  (Orpen),298 ;  Richard, 
298 ;  Ursula  (Macgillicuddy), 
298;  William,  298;  —,  259; 
— ,  (McCarthy),  298. 

Maybrick,  Susanna  =  Brans- 
comb,  232,  233. 

Mayer,  Samuel,  464. 

Maynard,  George,  144  ;  Sir 
John,  375,  406;  John,  11, 
144;  Martha=Gresham,405, 
406. 

Mayne,  Abigail  (Lockey),  206, 
209;  Charles,  262;  Edward, 
206,  209  ;  Mary  Anne  Made- 
line (Harris),  262;  Samuel, 
209. 

Maynwaring,    John  =  Floyer, 

124 ;  Thomas,  124. 
M'Bride,  Admiral,  220. 
Mc  Carthy,—  =  Mayberry,  298. 


INDEX  OE  NAMES. 


513 


McCrecken,  Elizabeth  (Duffin), 
277  ;  Henry  Joy,  277 ;  Mary 
Brown— Reichel,  277. 

McGhee,  R,  J.,  344. 

McGillycuddy,  260. 

M' Guinness,  —  =  MacManus, 
166. 

M'Naghten,  Esme  =  MacManus, 
166. 

Mead,  — ,  200,  211. 

Meade,  Charlotte,  280;  Eliza- 
beth, 280;  Elizabeth  (Quia), 
280;  Erederica,  280;  John, 
280;  Mary,  280;  Richard, 
280 ;  Robt.,  468  ;  Sarah,  280  ; 
Thomas,  280. 

Meadows,  Anne  =  Johnson,  451 ; 
Robert,  451. 

Meares,  Elizabeth  (Sotheren), 
147,  223  ;  — ,  147,  223. 

Meaux,  Herbert,  Count  of,  259. 

Medlicott,  John,  7 ;  Kinsman 
William,  7  ;  Thomas,  7. 

Medowes,  Erisweed  (Barnes), 
85 ;  Robert,  85. 

Mee,  Anne=Loftie,  261;  Eli- 
zabeth, 261  ;  John,  261  ; 
John  Burges,  261 ;  Lucy, 
261;  Lucy  (Palmer),  261; 

—  (Godfrey),  261. 
Meinill,  Lord  D'Arcy,  100  ; 

Margaret  =  Strangways,  100 ; 

—  —  Conyers,  100. 
Mellett,  — ,  186;  —  =  Kings- 
ley,  186;  —  -Lane,  186. 

Melville,  Hon.  — ,  262 ;  Geor- 
gina  (Ball),  262. 

Mendip,  Baron  (Viscount  Clif- 
den),  187. 

Meneses,  Juan  Alfonso  Tello 
de  [C.  of  Mayorga],  87. 

Mercer,  Catherine  =  Borron, 
354 ;  Elizabeth  (Powell),  23  ; 
John,  92;  Margaret,  131; 
William,  23,  131;  — ,  23, 
354;  _  =  Price,  23. 

Mere,  Richard,  458,  460,  461. 

Meredith,  Anne  (Orpen),  283  ; 
Christopher,  329  ;  Jane  = 
Lumley,  474 ;  John,  474 ; 
Mary  Anne,  283  ;  Richard, 
40,  283 ;  Robert,  283 ;  Rose 
(Buckle),  283  ;  Susannah 
(Skippon),  40;  Sir  William, 
40;  William,  283;  — (Juxon), 
283  ;  —  (Skippon),  64. 

Meredyth,  Philip,  407. 

Mericke,  Maurice,  251. 

Merrifield,  Anne  =  Eloyer,  123 ; 
John,  123. 

Mervyn,  358,  426. 

Mekvtn,  or  Mervine,  or  Mer- 
vin,  or  Marvyn,  or  Marvin, 
358,  422 ;  Agnes,  422,  426 ; 
Ambrose,  359,  362,  364,  365  ; 
Amy  (Clark),  359,  362  ;  Ann 
(Huddleston),  359  ;  Anna 
(Jephson),  423,  424,  425 ; 
Anne,  423,  425  ;  Anne  = 


Corduroy,  359  ;  Sir  Audley, 
423 ;  Awdlie,  or  Audley,  425, 
426;  Blanche  =Evatt,  423, 
426;  Catherine,  423,  425; 
Christian  (Audley),  359,  361, 

363,  364,  423-6  ;  Clilford, 
423,  426;  Debora  (Pilking- 
ton),  359 ;  Deborah  —  Blener- 
hasset,  423,  425,  =Maguire, 
423  ;  Dorothy,  423,  425  ; 
Dorothy  (Scmerie),  358  ; 
Edith,  359,  424  ;  Edith 
(Windsor),  422  ;  Edmond, 

423,  425 ;  Sir  Edmund,  358, 
360,  422, 424,  426  ;  Edmund, 

359,  362,  363,  422-6;  Ed- 
ward, 422,  426;  Eleanor  = 
Dauntesey,  358  ;  Eleanor  = 
Hill,  359;  Eleanor  =  Rous, 
422,  426;  Eleanor  (Welles, 
or  Wellys),  422,  426;  Eliza- 
beth, 422,  423,  425,  426  ; 
Elizabeth  — Bettesworth,  423, 

425  ;  Elizabeth  (Green),  359, 

360,  361,  362;  Elizabeth  = 
Hall,  359  ;  Elizabeth  (Mom- 
pesson),  359,  361,  362,  422 ; 
Elizabeth  (Pakenham),  422, 

424,  426;  Elizabeth  (Phili- 
pott),  423,  426;  Elizabeth  = 
Ryves,  359;   Erances,  423, 

426  ;  Erances- Coach,  423, 
425  ;  Erancis,  422-426  ; 
Geffery,  al's  Jefferey,  422, 
426;  George,  359,  425;  Sir 
Henry,  359-365,  423-426  ; 
Henry,  422-426  ;  Hugh,  358 ; 
Sir  James,  359,  361, 362, 365, 
423;  James,  359,  361,  363, 
423-426  ;  Jane,  425  ;  Jane 
(Catesby),  359  ;  Jane  (Bas- 
kerville),  359,  362 ;  Jane  = 
Burley,  358 ;  Jane  (— ?),  422, 
425  ;  Joan  (Hungerford), 
358;  Joan  (— ?),  358,  360; 
Sir  John,  359-362,  424  ; 
John,  358-363,  424,  425  ; 
Katharine  =  Messar,  423, 425 ; 
Lucy,  423,  425  ;  Lucy  — 
Audley,  359,  423;  Margaret 
=  Cook,  359  ;  Margaret 
(Fletcher),  358;  Margaret- 
Perkins,  359,  362  ;  Mary 
(Clifford),  423,  426;  Mary 
(Mompesson),  358 ;  Nicholas, 

422,  426;  Philip,  359,  362, 

364,  365,  423;  Ralph,  358; 
Richard,  358,  359,  362,  423, 
425;  Susan  (Upton),  359  ; 
Walter,  358,  359,  360,  362, 
422  ;  William,  358,  359,  422- 
426;  —  (Bughton),358  ;  — 
—  Eitzjames,  358  ;  —  (Parre), 
358. 

Messar,  Katharine  (Mervyn), 

423,  425  ;  William,  423,  425. 
Metcalfe,  — ,  353. 

Metham,    Johanna  =  Strang- 
ways, 132 ;  Sir  Thomas,  132. 


Methwolde,  William,  133. 
Metz,  Boniface,  Abp.  of,  390. 
Mexbrough,  John,  Earl  of,  222. 
Mey,     Elizabeth  —  Tedcastle, 

333  ;  William,  333. 
Meynell,  John,  142;  Susan  — 

Southeran,  142. 
Meux,  Cicely,  13. 
Michell,  Avery,  435 ;  Dorothy 

-Hall,  475;  Edward,  435, 

460;   John,  345,  405,  435, 

457 ;  Mary  (Gresham),  405, 

435  ;  — ,  475. 
Middlemas,    Mary  —  Archbold, 

56. 

Middlemore,Elizabeth(Fowkes), 

81;  Henry,  81. 
Middleton,    Anne  (Preston), 

383;  Erances  (Rigg),  383; 

Sir  George,  383  ;  Thomas, 

383. 

Midgley,  John,  352. 

Miess,  Charlotte  Elizabeth  — 

Reichel,  278. 
Mildmay,    or    Mildmay,  als' 

Hervey,  Carew,  13  ;  Dorothy 

(Gerard),  13  ;  Elizabeth,  13  ; 

Marie,  13. 
Millard,  Hugh,   281  ;  Susan 

(Orpen),  281. 
Miller,  Thomas,  253. 
Millet,  — ,  132. 

Millington,  Elizabeth  (How- 
den),  140 ;  Elizabeth  (Sothe- 
ron),  220,  302  ;  William,  110, 
220,  302. 

Mills,  Adriana  D.  —  Borron,  355 ; 
Elizabeth  W.  D.=  Borron, 
355  ;  Richard,  461 ;  W.  May- 
nard,  355. 

Milner,  Mary  =  Alsop,  158  ; 
Mary  — Turner,  158;  Thomas, 
158. 

Milo  [E.  of  Hereford],  260. 
Mingay,  17. 

Mingaye,  Ann  —  Clark,  17  ; 
Ann  Erances  —  Kemp,  17  ; 
Anthony,  17 ;  Edward,  17 ; 
Elizabeth,  17  ;  Elizabeth 
(English),  17;  Erancis,  17; 
Henry,  17 ;  Izabell,  17 ;  Iza- 
bell  (Gawdy),  17  ;  Jane 
(Green),  17 ;  John,  17  ;  Ka- 
therm,  17  ;  Margery  (Went- 
worth),  17  ;  Mary,  17  ;  Mary 
(Fernegan),  17  ;  Susanna  ; 
Thomas,  17  ;  William,  17. 

Minshall,  John,  9 ;  Richard,  9. 

Minto,  Lord,  89. 

Mirehouse,  J  ohn,  169. 

Misselton,  Mary,  16. 

Missen,  John,  289. 

Mitchell,  Dorothy  =  Sotheron, 
140,  220 ;  Robert,  140  ;  Tho- 
mas, 140,  220 ;  —  (—?),  454. 

Mitford,  Margaret  —  Strang- 
ways, 132 ;  William,  132. 

Moffat,  Andrew,  102;  Martha 
=  Norris,  102. 


514 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Mohun,  Elinora  de  =  Martin, 
385 ;  Sir  Remold,  or  Ray- 
nald,  9,  41 ;  William  dc,  385. 

Molso,  Elinor  (Knightley), 339 ; 
John,  339. 

Molyneux,  Emma,  Lady  ( — ?), 
118;  Emma  (Green),  284; 
Sir  George,  118;  Sir  George 
King  A.,  284 ;  Henry  Blayds, 
147  ;  Louisa  (Sothern),  147  ; 
Sir  William,  204,  446  ;  —  = 
Borron,  354;  —  =  Westby, 
446. 

Mompesson,  Elizabeth  =  Per- 
kins, 359,  =  Mervyn,  359, 
422;  Isabel  (Drewe),  358; 
John,  358,  359  ;  Mary  = 
Mervyn,  358  ;  Susannah, 
361 ;  Thomas,  360. 

Mone3r,  Sir  James  Kyrle,  366. 

Monington,  62. 

Monington,  Ann  =  Bray,  62  ; 
Eleanor  (Lawton),  61;  — , 
62. 

Monke,  Edward,  366;  Henry, 
366  ;  Thomas,  366. 

Monkton,  Frances  Ward  =  San- 
derson, 71 ;  John,  71 ;  Rear- 
Admiral,  71. 

Monro,  Anne  —  Randolph,  44; 
Daniel,  123  ;  Mary  =  Jen- 
kyns,  123. 

Monson,  Philip,  216. 

Montagu,  Edward  [Earl  of 
Sandwich],  421. 

Montford,  Lord,  372. 

Montgomery,  Alice  de  =  Fitz- 
Gerald,  266  ;  Arnulph  de, 
266. 

Montmorency,  265  ;  Hervey  de. 
266;  Nesta  de  (Fitz  Mau- 
rice), 266. 

Moody,  Deborah  (Dunch),  313 ; 
Sir  Henry,  313  ;  — ,  68. 

Moor,  Frances  Elizabeth  (Ro- 
berts), 160 ;  John  C,  160  ; 
Mary  =  Thompson,  140,  304; 
William,  140,  304. 

Moore,  Alice  =  Vawdrey,  32 ; 
Benjamin,  82  ;  Sir  Edward, 
32;  Elizabeth,  197;  Eliza- 
beth (Smith),  197 ;  ffrancis, 
197;  James  Hoare  C.,  160; 
Jane  (Ball),  262  ;  Joanna 
(Doyley),  197  ;  John,  197, 
364;  Sir  John,  7;  Kathe- 
rine=Etheredge,  197,  212; 
Mary,  197  ;  Ralph,  197  ; 
Robert,  197,  212;  Sarah  = 
Sandford,  310 ;  Stephen  (Vis- 
count Mount  Cashel),  310; 
Thomas,  197 ;  Wm.  Armi- 
tage,  262;  —  =Coplestone, 
319. 

Morcar,  Earl,  308. 

Mordaunt,  Edith  (Latimer), 
359  ;  John,  Lord,  359 ;  Sir 
John,  359  ;  John,  360 ;  Wil- 
liam, 360. 


Mordington,  Lady  (— ?),  113. 

More,  Henry,  150  ;  Julia 
(Shelah)  =  Palmer,  258 ;  Wil- 
liam do  la,  111. 

Moresbic,  Ann  =  Pickering,  309; 
Sir  Christofer,  309. 

Moreson,  Amy  =  Hales,  69  ;  Sir 
Richard,  69. 

Morcton,  Matthew,  14. 

Morgan,  275. 

Morgan,  346. 

Morgan,  Catherine  =  Herbert, 

260  ;  David,  292  ;  Elizabeth 
=  Cooke,  346  ;  Ellen  (Pal- 
mer), 259;  George  .Cadogan, 
227  ;  Sarah  Price  =  Ash- 
burner,  227;  William,  346; 
Sir  William,  260 ;  — ,  259. 

Morgans  of  Llanchangel,  260. 

Morgans  of  Tredegar,  260. 

Moriarty,  Agnes  =  Herbert, 
281  ;  Anne  (Orpen),  281  ; 
Cherry  =  Knapp,  281 ;  Dorcas 
(Orpen),  281 ;  Edward,  281 ; 
Lucinda,  281 ;  Lydia,  281 ; 
Merrion,  281  ;  Redmond, 
281 ;  Sylverius,  281. 

Morley,  Sir  John  [Ld.  of  Rag- 
land,  etc.],  260  ;  Judeth 
(Gresham),  404;  Maud  (or 
Mary)  =  ap  Guillem,  260  ; 
William,  404. 

Mornington,  Catherine,  Coun- 
tess of  (Long),  414  ;  William 
Wellesley,  Earl  of  [Pole] ,  414. 

Morphy,  Abraham,  281 ;  Agnes, 

281  ;  Arabella  (Macgilli- 
cuddy),  281;  Barbara,  261; 
Barbara  (Herbert),  261  ; 
David,  261;  Edward,  261, 
281;  Ellen,  261;  Frances, 
261;  Harriet  =  Cheyne,  282; 
Isabella  (Burton),  281 ;  Jane, 
281;  John,  261;  Lucinda, 

261  ;  Lucinda  =  Macgilh- 
cuddy,  281  ;  Margaret 
(Bland),  261,  282  ;  Maria, 
281 ;  Martin,  282 ;  Massy, 
261;  Nathaniel,  282;  Richard, 
261, 281, 282 ;  Sarah  (Orpen), 
281;  —  (Tomson),  282. 

Morris,  Lord,  9  ;  Adolphus, 
282 ;  (Alderman),  213  ;  Anna 
Robinson  =  Henderson,  282 ; 
Beverley,  282  ;  Charles  Dur- 
ban, 282;  Cornelia  =  Bower, 

282  ;  Eliza,  282  ;  Emily,  282; 
Francis  Orpen,  282 ;  Frede- 
rick Philip,  282  ;  Fridiswed 
=  Bruere,  232,  =Etheredge, 
212,  232,  =  Goulston,  213, 
232  ;  Henry  Gage,  282  ; 
Johannah  Hincks,  282 ;  John, 
7  ;  Maria,  282  ;  Mary  = 
Evanson,  298  ;  Mary 
(Spooner),  382;  Mrs.,  133; 
Rebecca  Newenham  Millard 
(Orpen),  282;  Robert,  213, 
232 ;  Thomas,  382. 


Morse,  John,  13. 
Mortein,  Constance  de  =  Brus, 
337. 

Mortemer,  Agnes,  ( — ?),  246; 
Anna  (Longvyle),  246;  Ed- 
mund, 247 ;  Eleanor  =  Hol- 
denby,  247;  Joan  =  Holden- 
by,  247;  John,  246,  247; 
Lawrence,  247  ;  Petronella 
(Panele),  247;  —  (Sewell), 
247. 

Mortimer,  Earl,  4  ;  Edith 
(Duck),  317 ;  (alias  Tanner), 
George,  317. 

Morton,  Ann  (Bingley),  40 ; 
Ann  (Bradley),  40;  (Arch- 
bishop), 72  ;  Balasias,  332  ; 
Cornelius,  40;  Elizabeth  (? 
Myers),  40  ;  Elizabeth 
(Spooner),  332  ;  Emanuel, 
40;  Frances  =  Wihnot,  Earl 
of  Rochester,  421 ;  Sir  George, 
421  ;  George,  40  ;  James, 
442  ;  Robert,  7  ;  Thomas,  40  ; 
William,  40  ;  Wineffrid 
(-?),  7. 

Moston,  Piers,  9. 

Mostyn,  268. 

Mostyn,  Charlotta  =  Williams, 
182  ;  Elizabeth  =  Wynne, 
272;  Mary,  Lady  (Wynn), 
272  ;  Prudence  =  Lumley, 
474 ;  Robert,  272  ;  Sir  Roger, 
272,  474 ;  Richard,  182. 

Mott,  Thomas  Vertue,  330. 

Motten,  Mary,  289. 

Moule,  Thomas,  136. 

Moulson,  or  Moulton,  224. 

Moulson,  Ann  (— ?),  231  ; 
Commodore,  224, 231 ;  Jona- 
than, 231  ;  Mary  =  Ash- 
burner,  231  ;  Peter,  231 ; 
Thomas,  231 ;  — ,  231 ;  —  = 
Clutton,  231. 

Mountaine,  Isabel  =  Heble- 
thwayte,  418 ;  Isaac,  418. 

Mountford,  Sir  Edmond,  465. 

Mount-Sandford,  Lord  Henry, 
310. 

Mousleye,  — ,  13. 

Mowbray,  Theophilus,  140. 

Moxon,  Dorothy  (Strangways), 
132 ;  John,  132. 

Much,  Mary  =  Ironside,  50. 

Mudd,  Strangeways,  112. 

Mudford,  Mary  =  Ironside,  50. 

Mugge,  Anne',  3 ;  Danyell,  3  ; 
Geffray,  3  ;  Johanne,  2,  3  ; 
J ohanne  Margerett,  3  ;  Tho- 
mas, 3 ;  Walter  or  Water,  2, 3. 

Muller,  Catherine  Fox,  114; 
Charles  Louis,  114;  Louisa 
Hawes,  114  ;  Mary  Brown 
(Fox),  114. 

Mullins,  35. 

Mullins,  Hon.  Anna  =  Orpen, 
282  ;  Jane,  35  ;  Jane  = 
Clarke,  35. 

Mundy,  John, 242  ;  Richard,  58. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


515 


Munford,  Ann,  150. 
Munster,  Kennedy,  King  of, 
162. 

Muredach,  Mai,  161. 
Murgall,  162. 

Murray,  Anne  =  Bagshawe,  171 ; 
Hon.  Mrs.  (— ?),  171 ;  Lord 
John,  171  j  Lieut.-Gen.  Wil- 
liam, 17 1. 

Murrey,  David,  383 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Kirby,  383  ;  Thomas,  139. 

Muschamp,  Grissell  (Wood- 
roffe),  412  ;  Henry,  412. 

Muskerry,  Lord,  60. 

Musson,  Elizabeth  (Newton), 
192 ;  Thomas,  192. 

Musters,  Gertrude  Chaworth  = 
Taylor,  283. 

Muzeen,  Ann  =  Sootheran,  143 ; 
John,  143. 

Myohell,  Richard,  457. 

Myers,  Catherine  (Borron), 
355 ;  William,  355. 

Mylles,  Philip,  393. 

Mytton,  William,  247. 

Myvell,  Mar.,  466. 


N. 

Nacy,  Ann  (Heblethwayte), 
418 ;  Thomas,  418. 

Nanneys,  of  Nanney,  268. 

Nanney,  Catherine  (Wynne), 
272 ;  Edward,  272  ;  Eliza- 
beth (Wynne),  273  ;  Richard, 
273. 

Napier,  Emily  Prances  (Ash- 
burner),  229;  George,  229; 
Maria  Prances  (Vernon),  312 ; 
— ,  312. 

Nassau,  Bishop  of,  281. 

Navile,  or  Nevill,  Ann  =  South- 
well, 57 ;  Edward,  57;  Prancis, 
57. 

Naylor,  Prancis,  438  ;  Magdalen 
(Armitage),  438. 

Neale,  Hester  (Stephens),  78 ; 
John,  79. 

Needham,  Lady  Elizabeth,  454. 

Nelson,  Edmund,  331 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 168  ;  Elizabeth  = 
McManus,  168  ;  Prances  = 
Donne,  331 ;  John,  168. 

Nelthorpe,  or  Nelthorp,  Cor- 
nelia (Maddison),  455 ;  Rich- 
ard, 455. 

Nesbitt,  Prances  =  MacManus, 
168. 

Ness,  William,  142. 

Nest,  or  Nesta,  dau.  of  Griffith 
ap  Adda = Llewelyn  ap  Ken- 
ric  =  Ievan  Lloyd  ap  David 
Vychan  =  Einion  ap  Grif- 
fith, 267. 

Nethersole,  Margret  =  Master, 
409. 

Nettles,  Alice  =  Orpen,  282. 
Nevill,    Elizabeth,    436  ;  or 


Nevile,  Elizabeth  (Gresham), 
406, 436  ;  Prances  (Thwayts), 
436 ;  Sir  Henry,  436 ;  Henry, 
406  ;  Margaret  =  Southwell 
=  Plumbe,  430  ;  Sir  Thomas, 
430. 

Newburgh,  Prances  =  Hutchins, 
299. 

Newcastle,  Henry,  Duke  of, 
170. 

Newcombe,  Elias,  264. 

Newcome,  Jemima  =  Lucas, 
117. 

Neiodigate,  158. 

Newell,  Helena  =  Orpin,  283. 

Newman,  Ann,  328  ;  Anne 
(Best),  44  ;  Daniel,  44  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (— ?),  328;  Henry, 
328 ;  James,  105 ;  Susan, 
415 ;  — ,  6. 

Newnham,  Prances,  415  ; 
George,  230;  Louisa  — Ers- 
kine,  230  ;  Louisa  (Legh), 
230 ;  William  Moore,  415. 

Newport,  Dorothy  (Hatton), 
42;  John,  42;  Richard,  42, 
60  ;  Susanna = White,  60. 

Newsom,  263. 

Newsom,  263;  Alice  (Kighley), 
264;  Alice  -  Sharpies,  264; 
Anne,  264  ;  Anne  (Hedges), 
264;  Barbara  (Pleetwood), 
264  ;  Bridget,  264  ;  Bridget 
=  Taylor,  264  ;  Catherine, 
264  ;  Catherine  (Colville), 
264  ;  Elizabeth  (Elston), 
264;  Elizabeth  =  Pott,  264; 
Elizabeth  (Sherbourne),  264; 
Elizabeth  =  Watson,  264  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Wilkinson,  264; 
Ellen  =  Lundhop,  264  ; 
George,  263,  264  ;  Grace, 
264;  Grace = Draper,  264  ; 
Grace  (Preston),  264  ;  Godi- 
tha(Columbell),264;  Isabell, 
264  ;  John,  263,  264  ;  Rich- 
ard, 264;  Robert,  264;  Tho- 
mas, 264;  Thomasin=Pott, 
264;  Ursula,  264;  William, 
263,  264  ;  —  (Singleton), 
263. 

Newsome,  Capt.  Wm.,  100 ; 
Thomas,  307. 

Newson,  Caroline  =  Davis,  100 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Strongi'th'arm, 
100;  Mary  Ann  =  Paterson, 
100;  Sarah  —  Corderoy,  100. 

Newton,  169,  176. 

Newton,  Abigail,  Lady  _(He- 
veningham),  170  ;  Abigaill 
(— ?),191;  Alice  (— ?),  173  ; 
Alyce,  192 ;  Anne,  173,  192, 
193,  194  ;  Anne  (Bagshawe), 
171;  Anne=Paulkner,  173, 
194 ;  Anne  (Kellum  or  Kel- 
ham),  169  ;  Cary- Coke,  170; 
Dionysia,  193  ;  Dorothy,  191 ; 
Dorothy  =  Woodward,  169  ; 
Edward,  191 ;  Elenor  (— ?), 


193  ;  Elinor  (— ?),  172  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 191,  192,  193,  194; 
Elizabeth  =  Musson,  192; 
Elizabeth  (Parker),  169  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Parks,  191;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Stringer,  169;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Woodrough,  173  ; 
Ellen  (Parkinson),  192  ; 
Prances  =  Wigfall,  169  ; 
George,  172,  175,  192  ;  Ger- 
vase,  170  ;  Hanna  (— ?),  193  ; 
Hannah  (Ayscough),  173, 
176;  Henry,  82;  Hester  = 
Seymour,  1.69;  Mrs.Houblon, 
172 ;  Hugh.  191  ;  Sir  Isaac, 
[  48,  169,  173,  175,  176,  179, 
194,  285;  Isaac,  172,  173, 
176,  191,  193,  194 ;  Isabel  - 
Cook,  173 ;  Isabell,  192, 193  ; 
Jane,  191,  192,  194,  381; 
Jane  =  Sacheverell,  169,  191 ; 
Sir  John,  169,  170,  175,  176, 
191  ;    John,   169,  172-176, 

191,  192,  365  ;  Lucy  = 
Scroope,  169  ;  Lady  Marga- 
ret (Coningsby),  afterwards 
Countess  of  Coningsby,  170  ; 
Margarett,  191,  193;  Marie, 
192, 193,  194  ;  Mary  =Bigby, 
173,  193  ;  Mary  =  Colling- 
wood,  194;  Mary  (Crosfield). 
82  ;  Mary  (Eyre),  169,  170; 
Mary  =  Marwood,  169,  191; 
Sir  Michael,  170,  171,  191 ; 
Michael,  171 ;  Rebecca,  191 ; 
Richard,  169,  170-176,  191- 
194;  Robert,  172-176,  192- 
194 ;  Ruth,  191 ;  Simon,  172 ; 
Susannah,  Lady  (Warton), 
170;  Susannah  =  Eyre,  171; 
Symon,  175;  Thomas,  169, 
172,  175, 176, 191-193  ;  Wil- 
liam, 82,  169,  172,  175,  176, 

192,  193;  —  (of  Hather), 
176;  —  -Cary,  191. 

Niccol,  Jane  =  King,  352 ;  Paul, 
352 ;  William,  352. 

Nicholas,  Nicholas,  414  ;  Rich- 
ard, 242;  —  (— ?),  415. 

Nichols,  Nicholas,  328  ;  or 
Nicols,  Samuel,  12  ;  — ,  384; 
—  —  Paramor,  12. 

Nicholson,  Edward,  291  ; 
George,  116  ;  Georgina  = 
Ranken,  116 ;  Jane  =  Bradley, 
154 ;  Mary  =  Gorton,  322  ; 
William,  179. 

Nicol,  Ann,  342;  Ellen,  342; 
Mary  (— ?),  342;  or  Nicoll, 
Robert,  342 ;  William,  342. 

Nidd,  Anne,  150. 

Nix,  Caroline  Julia,  228 ;  J ohn 
Ashburner,  228;  Katharine 
Porbes,  228;  Sarah  (Ash- 
burner), 228. 

Noel,  110;  —  -Bull,  286. 

Noell,  Elizabeth  (Wale),  416, 
417  ;  Henry,  ,  416,  417  ; 
Juliana,    416  ;'  Susannah 


516 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


(Trollope),  455  ;  William, 
455. 

Noono,  Jane=Hippisley,  455. 
Norfolk,   Thomas,  D.  of  [E. 

Marshal],  188,  201,  349,  350. 
Norl'olkc,  Sir  Robert,  08. 
Norman,  Roger,  364;  —  = 

Palmer,  262. 
Normandy,  D.  of,  259. 
Normanville,  Sir  John,  309. 
Norris,  103. 

Nonius,  101  ;  Agnea  (Gal- 
liampton),  101 ;  Alice,  101  ; 
Anno,  102  ;  Anno  Henrietta, 
102;  Anne  =  Pawlett,  101; 
Benjamin,  102;  Dorothy  = 
Blake,  101  ;  Elizabeth,  101, 
102  ;  Elizabeth  (Brookes), 
102 ;  Elizabeth  (Handley), 
102;  Elizabeth -Skipp,  101, 
102  ;  Elizabeth  =  Thomas, 
101;  Elizabeth  (— ?),  101; 
Esther,  102;  Esther  (Wat- 
son), 101 ;  Frances,  102  ; 
Frances  (— ?),  102;  Grace' 
(Hest),  102  ;  Henry,  101, 
102,  103;  Henry  Handley, 
102,  103;  Hugh,  101,  102, 
103;  Isaac,  4;  Jane  (— ?), 

101  ;  Joan  (Clarke),  101  ; 
Joan  (Lewes),  101;  Joan  = 
Lyneam,  101 ;  John,  101 ; 
Mary  (— ?),101;  Mary  =  Du 
Cane,  102 ;  Martha  (Moffat), 
102 ;  Mary  =  Pre ty man,  101 ; 
Mary  (Skipp),  102  ;  Peter 
Henry,  102 ;  Petronell,  101 ; 
Petronell  (Paslew),  101  ; 
Philip,  101;  Polsted,  101; 
Sarah,  102  ;  Sarah  (Sawyer), 

102  ;  Susan,  101  ;  Susan 
(Polsted),  101 ;  Thomas,  101 ; 
William,  101,  102  ;  — 
(Foord),  101. 

Norris,  or  Norreys,  Elleonora 
(Eleanor),  Lady  (Lee),  420, 
421  ;  James  Bertie,  Lord, 
afterwards  Earl  of  Abingdon, 
420,  421. 

North,  301. 

North,  DeboVah,  342  ;  Dorothy 
(Parks),  341,  342  ;  Edward, 
196 ;  Elizabeth,  342  ;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  341,342;  Henry, 
341 ;  John,  301,  341,  342  ; 
Judith  =Tuke,  196;  Lettice, 
341,  342  ;  Margaret,  341; 
Margaret  (— ?),  341 ;  Maria, 
341  ;  Mary  (— ?),  342  ; 
Richard,  341;  Robert,  341; 
Sir  Roger,  465  ;  Thomas, 
341,  342  ;  William,  341,  342. 

Northend,  John,  139,  140. 

Northmore,  Elizabeth  (St. 
Aubyn),394. 

Northumberland,  Earl  of,  414  ; 
Jane,  Duchess  of,  2 ;  John, 
Duke  of,  1,  2. 

Northwode,  John  de,  444. 


Norton,  Charles  Eliot,  227  ; 
Katherine  (Westby),  447, 
448  ;  Susan  Ridley  (Sedg- 
wick), 227  ;  William,  447, 
448  ;  —  =Ball,  262. 

Norwich,  Henry,  E.  of  [E. 
Marshal],  301. 

Norwood,  Alice  (Sare),  253  ; 
Bridget  (— ?),  443. 

Nottingham,  Roger  de  Mow- 
bray, Earl  of,  307. 

Nottley,  Anne  (Bolter),  25; 
James,  25. 

Nowell,  Alicia,  242. 

Nower,  Elizabeth,  289. 

Nycooles,  Thomas,  16. 

Nye,  Philip,  40. 


O. 

Oakley,  Alice,  246;  Edward, 
245  ;  Elinor,  245  ;  Elizabeth, 
246;  Elizabeth  (Rogers), 245; 
Jeremy,  245  ;  John,  246 ; 
Judeth,  245  ;  Katherine  = 
Edwards,  24 ;  Margreat,  245 ; 
Martha,  245 ;  Mary  =  Masson, 
245  ;  Mary  (Oakley),  245  ; 
Mary  =  Oakley,  245 ;  Richard, 
245,  246 ;  Rowland,  245 ; 
Samuell,  246 ;  Sisly,  246  ; 
Susan,  246  ;  William,  245. 

Oare,  Sarah =Boddington,  428; 
— ,  428. 

O'Beirnes,  162. 

O'Brien,  Frances  (Dickinson), 

227;  George,  227;  Henrietta 

= Sandford,  310. 
O'Cahan,  Joanna  =  Mac  Manus, 

164 ;  John,  164. 
O'Calaghan,  Mary  (Allen),  297 ; 

Richard,  297. 
O'Connor,      Honora  =  Fitz- 

Thomas,  266;  Phelim,  266; 

Roe,  162  ;  Sligo,  162. 
O'Connor  Don,  162. 
O'Conor,  Edward,  298  ;  Eleanor 

=  Orpen,  280  ;  Ellen  (Webb), 

298;  Harriet  (Webb),  298; 

Magnus,  163  ;  Tirlach  mor, 

163,  164;  William,  298. 
O'Costello,  Anna  =  MacManus, 

164 ;  Edmund,  164. 
Odell,  Susan  (Fuller),  327,328; 

Thomas,  327. 
Odingsells,  Jane  =  Westby,  447 ; 

Sir  Simon,  447. 
O'Donelan,  162. 
O'Donnell,  161;  Hugh,  299; 

Matilda  =  Hutchins,"299;  Sir 

Neill,  299. 
O'Donoghue,  Catherine  =  Mar- 
tin, 298  ;  Henrietta  =  Martin, 

298. 

Odyngham,  Sir  Thomas,  33. 
O'Fallons,  161. 

O'Ferrall,  Fergus,  164  ;  Maria 
=  MacManus,  164. 


Offeley,  or  Offley,  Ann,  Lady 
(Fuller),  326,  327,  328  ;  Sir 
John,  326,  327,  328. 

Oflield,  Francis,  328;  John, 
328. 

O'Finachty,  162. 
O'Flanagan,  162. 
O'Flinn,  161. 

Ogilvie,  Phillis  (Taylor),  297; 
— ,  297. 

Ogina,   of  England  =  Charles 

[K.  of  France]  =  Herbert  [C. 

of  Meaux] ,  259. 
Ogle,  Audrye  =  Man  =  Sky nner, 

81 ;  Richard,  81. 
Oglevie,  John,  82. 
O'Hara,  Honoria  (MacManus), 

167 ;  Oliver,  167. 
O'Hea,  Brian,  164;  Honoria  = 

MacManus,  164. 
Oirgail,  165. 
Oirgiall,  165. 

O'Keefe,  —  =Alleyne,  297. 

Okey,  Colonel,  178  ;  Mary 
(Rose),  178. 

Oldenshaw,  Dorothy  =  Bate, 
174 ;  William,  174. 

Oldfield,  Alice,  454;  Sir  An- 
thony, 403,  435,  454;  An- 
thony, 435,  454  ;  Dame 
Elizabeth  (Gresham),  403; 
Lady  Elizabeth,  454  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 435,  454;  Elizabeth 
(Gresham),  435  ;  Isabella, 
454;  Sir  John,  435,  454; 
John,  454;  Lady  Margaret, 
454;  Margaret,  454;  Mary, 
435,  454,  455. 

Oldham,  Henry,  281 ;  Margaret 
Lucy  (Orpen),  281. 

O'Leary,  Cornelius,  298  ;  Mary 
(Purcell),  298. 

Oliphant,  Elizabeth = D' Aranda, 
83. 

Olivean,  Stephen,  45. 

Oliver,  Agnes  Elizabeth,  159  ; 
Charles  Edward,  159  ;  Charles 
Norwood,  159  ;  Elizabeth 
Ann  (Bayliss),  159 ;  Jane  = 
Sandford,  310;  Katherine  = 
Sandford,  310  ;  Leonard 
William,  159;  Robert,  140, 
220;  Sarah  (Barker),  220; 
Sarah  (Shipley  or)  Shepley 
(Barker),  140,  310;  Right 
Hon.  Silver,  310  ;  Silver,  140, 
220  ;  — ,  468. 

O'Malvochory,  162. 

Omer,  Elizabeth,  253  ;  Eliza- 
beth (Hovenden),  253  ; 
Roger,  253  ;  Sarah,  253. 

O'Mulbrenin,  162. 

Oneby,  Judith  (Chester),  15; 
Margaret  (— ?),  7  ;  Mary 
(Bracebridge),  15 ;  Robert, 
15  ;  Susanna  (Webb,  alias 
Wood),  15. 

O'Neil,  161. 

O'Neill,  Connopus,  164 ;  Eliza 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


517 


(Fisher),  297 ;  Hester  Hen- 
rietta =  MacManus,  167  ; 
John,  297  ;  Mark  Kerr,  167; 
Sara = MacManus,  164. 

Onley,  Alicia  (—?),  444;  John, 
444. 

Oris  ?,  224. 

Orde,  Anne  =  Sotheran,   137  ; 

Robert,  137. 
O'Reilly,  Anna  =  MacManus, 

164 ;  Philip,  164. 
Organer,  Esther  (Stoyte),  417 ; 

Thomas,  417. 
Oril,    Johanna  =  Strangways. 

132  ;  Richard,  132. 
Orkney,  Lord,  214. 
Ormerod,  — ,  9. 
O'Rourke,  161. 

Orpen,  Abraham,  280  ;  Agnes, 
281  ;  Agnes  (Hprbert),  260, 
280;  Agnes  =  Wright,  282; 
Agnes  Maria  =  Stewart,  280, 
282;  Alice  =  Meredith,  283; 
Alice  (Nettles),  282;  Alice 
Agnes  =  Ashe,  281;  Alicia, 
282;  Alicia  Frances  (Sirr), 
281  ;  Anna  (Mullins),  282  ; 
Anna  (Townsend),  282  ; 
Anne,  283  ;  Anne  (Caulfield), 
281;  Anne=Moriarty,  281; 
Anne  =  Rye,  283  ;  Anne  = 
Young,  281 ;  Anne  Sarah  = 
Taylor,  282 ;  Arthur,  280, 
283 ;  Arthur  George,  281 ; 
Arthur  Herbert,  281 ;  Arthur 
Richard,  282  ;  Charity  = 
Bland,  280,  282;  Charity  = 
Hutchinson,  281  ;  Charles, 
281  ;  Charles  Edward  Her- 
bert, 281 ;  Charles  Sirr,  282 ; 
Charles  "Win.  de  Erpingham, 
281 ;  Charlotte  =  Hutchins, 
281,  299;  Charlotte  =  Quin, 

280  ;    Constance  (Leader), 

281  ;  Cornelia,  281,  282  ; 
Daniel,  283  ;  Dorcas  = 
Crumpe,  280;  Dorcas  =  Mo- 
riarty,  281  ;  Edward,  259, 
280,  282,  283,  299 ;  Edward 
Chatterton,  280  ;  Eleanor 
(O'Conor),  280;  Eliza  = 
Herbert,  261,  281  ;  Eliza 
(Kite),  283;  Eliza  (Smith), 
280;  Eliza  Hannah,  281  ; 
Elizabeth  (Ferclough),  280; 
Elizabeth  (Wall),  280;  Emily 
Grace    Caroline  =  Gordon, 

282  ;  Ellen,  281  ;  Ellen 
(Richards),  281  ;  Ellen 
(Swanton),  280  ;  Emanuel 
Henry,  281 ;  Emanuel  Hut- 
chinson, 281 ;  Emily  Georgina 
r=  Stack, 281 ; Frances  (Ashe), 
281;  Frances  (Herbert),  261, 
283 ;  Frances  Sophia  =-  Smith, 
281  ;  Francis,  280,  281  ; 
George,  280  ;  Geraldine,  283 ; 
Goddard,  281  ;  Grace  = 
Crumpe,  282  ;  Grace  (Riggs), 

VOL.  I, 


282 ;  Grace  =  Woods,  283  ; 
Hannah  (Hutchison),  281; 
Hannah  Agnes,  281 ;  Harriet 
(Reynolds),    281  ;  Harry, 

280  ;  Harry  Francis,  280~  ; 
Henry,  281,  283  ;  Henry 
Martin,  282  ;  Henry  Richard, 
283  ;  Horace,  283  •  Hunger- 
ford  R.,  261;  Ida=Blacker, 

281  ;  Isabella,  280,  281  ; 
Isabella  (Palmer),  260,  280, 

282,  283 ;  John  Emanuel, 
281 ;  John  Herbert,  280, 281 ; 
John  Richards,  281  ;  Joseph 
Millard,  282  ;  Letitia  (Bate- 
man),  281  ;  Letitia  (Beecher), 
283;  Letitia  Amelia,  283; 
Lovell,  280  :  Lucinda,  283  ; 
Lucinda  (Bland),  280;  Lu- 
cinda =  Strange,  280;  Lucy, 
281  ;  Lucy  =  Blennerhasset, 
280 ;  Lucy  (Chichester),  280  ; 
Lucy  =  Dunscombe,  280  ; 
Marcella  (Palmer),  280  • 
Margaret,  280;  Margaret  = 
Bowen,  283  ;  Margaret 
(Leader),  281  ;  Margaret 
(Owen),  283  ;  Margaret  = 
Palmer,  259,  281 ;  Margaret 
Lucy,  280 ;  Margaret  Lucy 
=  Oldham,  281  ;  Maria 
(Crumpe),  282  ;  Maria 
(Taylor),  283  ;  Martha 
(Chatterton),   280  ;  Mary, 

280,  282,  283  ;  Mary  (Hut- 
chinson), 280  ;  Mary  =  Stack, 
28 1 ;  Mary  =  Travers  =  Mait- 
land,  280;  Mary  =  Wheatley, 
283  ;  Mary  Anne,  283  ;  Mary 
Lucy  =  Palmer,  281;  Pene- 
lope, 281 ;  Penelope  (Thomp- 
son), 281  ;  Rachel  =  May- 
berry,  298;  Raymond,  280, 
281 ;  Raymond  de  Adimer, 

281.  ;  Rebecca  Dulcibella  = 
Ferrars,  280 ;  Rebecca  New- 
enham  Millard  =  Morris,  282 ; 
Richard,  257,  258,  260,  280- 

283,  298  ;  Richard  Ashe,  281 ; 
Richard  Beecher,  283  ;  Rich- 
ard Hugh  Millard,  281  ; 
Richard  Hungerford,  283  ; 
Richard  John  Newenham, 
282 ;  Richard  Orpen  Towns- 
end,  282;  Richard  Thomas, 
280  ;  Sir  Richard  John 
Theodore,  281 ;  Robert,  280 ; 
Robert  Hutchison,  281  ; 
Samuel,  283;  Sarah  =  King, 
280;  Sarah  (Macgillicuddy), 
281;  Sarah -Morphy,  281; 
Sophia,  281,  283;  Sophia  = 
Beamish,  283  ;  Sophia  = 
Ellard,  280;  Sophia  (Hun- 
gerford), 283;  Susan  (Mil- 
lard), 281;  Susanna,  282; 
Theodora  Elizabeth  =  Going, 
281 ;  Theodore,  282 ;  Thomas, 
260,  280,  281,  282 ;  Thomas 


Allen  Beecher,  283  ;  Thomas 
Hungerford,  283 ;  Thomasine, 
283  ;  William  Newenham, 
281 ;  —  (Browne),  283  ;  — 
(Foster),  283 ;  —  (Laplant), 
282. 

Orpin,  Abel,  283  ;  Basil,  283  ; 
Benjamin,  283;  Charlotte  = 
Porte,  283  ;  Helena  (Newell), 
283  ;  Isabella,  283  ;  Joanna, 
283  ;  Joanna  (Mansfield), 
283  ;  John,  283  ;  Mary 
(Carthrew),  283  ;  Mary  = 
Payne,  283;  Mary  (Shine), 
283  ;  Richard,  283  ;  William, 
283;  —  (Jackson),  283;  — 
(Manders),  283. 

Osbaldeston,  Alexander,  311 ; 
Jane  (Braddyll),  311. 

Osbaston,  or  Osbaldiston  ; 
Alice  (— ?),  327,  328;  Ann 
=  Houghton,  326,327;  Bar- 
bara, 328;  Barbara  =  As- 
cough,  327;  Barbara  (Fuller), 
326  ;  Francis,  327,  328  ; 
Henry,  326-328. 

Osborn,  surnamed  "Wyddel," 
265-267,  275. 

Osborne,  Lady  Anne  =  Coke, 
170;  Charles,  328;  Edward, 
328 ;  Johanna,  11  ;  John, 
328;  Susanna  =  Potter,  372. 

Oswald,  Georgina  Anne  = 
Houblon,  172  ;  Sir  John, 
172. 

Other,  265. 

Otho  [C.  of  Blois],  259  ;  [C.  of 

Vermandois],  259. 
Otway,  Ann  (Heblethwayte), 

418;  John,  384;  Roger,  418. 
Oulton,  — ,  92. 
Overton,  450. 

Overton,  Barbara  (Pell),  450; 
Dorothy  =  Wool,  450;  Dy- 
mock,  450 ;  Edward,  450 ; 
Joane  =  Johnson,  450;  Ka- 
tharine, 450  ;  Katharine 
(Johnson),  450  ;  Lucy  = 
Burneby,  450  ;  Mary,  450 ; 
William,  450. 

Owen  [York  Herald],  425. 

Owen  Gwynedd,  [Prince  of 
North  Wales],  268. 

Owen,  Edward,  270, 275  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 181  ;  Ellin  (Wynne), 
270  ;  Gutvn,  275  ;  Jane  = 
Viscount  Bulkeley,  181,  273 
=  Williams,  273  ;  Katharine 
= Wynne,  271 ;  Lewis,  181, 
273  ;  Margaret,  Lady 
(Wynne),  272;  Margaret  = 
Orpen,  283  ;  Margaret  (Wil- 
liams), 181;  Mary=Dacres 
= Wynne,  275  ;  Morris,  270  ; 
Robert,  271  ;  Sir  Robert, 
272,  275. 

Owens,  Catherine  (Wynne), 
272  ;  Owen,  272. 

Oxenden,  Elizabeth  (Dixwell), 

2  R 


518 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


313  ;  Elizabeth  (Dunch), 
313  ;  Sir  George,  318  ; 
George,  813. 
Oxford,  Edward,  Earl  of,  and 
Earl  Mortimer,  171 ;  Earl  of, 
4  ;  Susannah  Newton  (Ar- 
cher), Countess  of,  171  ; 
Countess  of,  9. 


P. 

Pacey,  Elizabeth  =  Donne,  330  ; 
William,  330. 

Packe,  Christopher,  44;  Mary 
(Randolph),  44. 

Padwyn,  John,  252. 

Page,  Anthony,  403,  429  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Gresham),  403,  429  ; 
Gresham,  403,  429  ;  Sir 
James,  407  ;  Jon,  429  ;  —  = 
Ashburner,  227  ;  — ,  384. 

Pake,  William,  34. 

Pakeman,  Daniell,  468. 

PaJcenham,  422. 

Pakenham,  Sir  Edmund,  422, 
424,  426;  Elizabeth  =  Mer-' 
vyn,  422,  424,  426;  Lady 
(— ?),  424. 

Pakyngton,  HumfFrey,  407. 

Palfrayman,  William,  177. 

Pallett,  Sarah,  106. 

Palman  (alias  Coke),  John,  137. 

Palmer,  86. 

Palmer,  Abraham,  259,  260, 
281 ;  Abraham  Henry  Her- 
bert, 282 ;  Abraham  '  Orpen, 
259  ;  Abraham  Smythe,  260 ; 
Agnes  Laura,  282 ;  Amelia, 
262  ;  Anna  Victoria,  260; 
Anne  (Bickerton),  261  ; 
Anne  =  Cross,  262;  .Anne 
(Smythe),  260;  Anne  = 
Stewart,  262  ;  Anne  = 
Williams,  262  ;  Avice  = 
Peacock,  259  ;  Benjamin, 
260;  Bickerton,  261;  Caleb, 

259  ;  Caleb  Richard,  259, 
260 ;  Catherine,  261 ;  Cathe- 
rine =  Carey,  259  ;  Catherine 
(Twiss),  259;  Cecilia,  259; 
Cecilia = Allen,  297  ;  Charles, 
259,  262  ;  Daniel,  261  ; 
Dorcas  (Twiss),  259 ;  Dorcas 
Maria,  259  ;  Edith,  260  ; 
Edward  Orpen,257,  259-261, 
282  ;  Elizabeth,  260 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Alleyne),  261;  Eliza- 
beth (Bate),  86;  Elizabeth  = 
Hughes,  262  ;  Elizabeth 
Agnes,  282 ;  Elizabeth  Agnes 
(Herbert),  259,  282;  Ellen 
(Colclough),  259;  Ellen  = 
Morgan,  259;  Emily  Theo- 
dora, 260;    Emma  Dorcas, 

260  ;  Emma  Margaret  (Arm- 
strong), 260  ;  Florence  Chris- 
tiana, 260  ;  Frances  (Wool- 
sey),  261  ;    Prances  Lucy,  I 


261 ;  George,  259,  261,  262  ; 
George  Fortescue,  261  ; 
George  William,  261  ; 
Hannah  (Duckett),  259  ; 
Hannah  =  Topham,  259  ; 
Harriet  (Archer),  260  ;  Hen- 
rietta Adelaide,  260;  Henry, 
261,  262 ;  Henry  Orpen,  259  ; 
Herbert,  260  ;  Ida  Mary, 
260  ;  Isabella,  259,  260  ; 
Isabella  (Duckett),  259  ; 
Isabella  =  Eagar,  259;  Isa- 
bella =  Orpen,  260,  280  ; 
Jane  =  Ball,  261 ;  Jane  Mary 
(Aldworth),  258  ;  JefFery, 
384;  John,  257,  259,  261, 
262  ;  John  Alleyne,  261  ; 
Julia  [Shelah]  (MacCarthy 
More),  258,  259;  Kathleen, 

260  ;  Lucinda,  259 ;  Lucy 
(Conway),  262  ;  Lucy=Mee, 
261 ;  Lucy  =  Wolsey,  262  ; 
Mabel,  262  ;  Marcella  = 
Orpen,  280;  Margaret,  259, 
262  ;   Margaret  =  Barnewell, 

261  ;  Margaret  =  Duckett, 
259 ;  Margaret  (Giles),  259 ; 
Margaret  =  Harman,  299  ; 
Margaret  (Orpen),  259,  281 ; 
Margaret  =  Turretin,  260; 
Margaret  (White),  261  ; 
Margaret  Anna  =  King,  260  ; 
Margaret  Dorcas,  282  ;  Mar- 
garet Lucy,  259 ;  Margaret 
Lucy  (Palmer),  281 ;  Martha 
(Palmer),  259  ;  Martha  = 
Sullivan,  259;  Mary,  259, 
262;  Mary  (Pranks),  261; 
Mary  =  King,  259;  Mary  = 
Taylor,  297  ;  Mary  Anne, 
261 ;  Mary  Anne  =  Smith, 
261  ;  O'Brien,  262 ;  Petra 
(Duckett),  259  ;  Richard, 
260, 261 ;  Robert,  282  ;  Sarah 
(Aldworth),  259;  Sarah  = 
Allwell,  259  ;  Sarah  = 
Duckett,  259;  Sarah  Maria 
= Freeman,  260  ;  Sarah 
(Wren),  259  ;  St.  Leger,  262 ; 
Thomas,  257-262,  280-283, 
297-299  ;  William,  259,  260 ; 
— ,  86;  —  (Bolingbroke), 
262;  —  (Norman),  262  ;  — , 
Poyl,  262;  —  (Sullivan), 
259. 

Palmes,  Sir  Gui,  240. 

Panele,  Agnes  (Wolfe),  247; 

John,  247  ;  Laurence,  247 ; 

Petronella  =  Mortemer,  247  ; 

Philip,  247  ;  Robert,  247. 
Panter,  Thomas,  381. 
Parbridge,  Bartholomew,  464. 
Parckhurste,   or  Parkehurste, 

Edward,    460  ;  Elizabeth, 

460 ;  John,  460. 
Pargiter,    Anthonia  (Wood- 

rofFe),  411 ;  Anthony,  411. 
Paris,  Joane  =  Cotton,  339  ; 

John,  339. 


Parker,  408. 

Parker,  Anne  =  Crosse,  230 ; 
Anne  (Hales),  70 ;  Deborah 
(Jenkinson),  -455  ;  Eliza 
Charlotte  (Vernon),  312  ; 
Elizabeth  (Hall),  476 ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Newton,  169;  Hugh, 
313  ;  Jane  (Hovenden),  290 ; 
Right  Hon.  John,  312,  313  ; 
John,  70,  313,  345,  408,  409, 
455,  466,  476  ;  Margaret 
Caroline  =  Jackson,  313  ; 
Martha, 476 ;  Mary  (Walker), 
313  ;  Matthew  [Abp.  of  Can- 
terbury], 408;  Philip,  240, 
476;  Richard,  476;  Robert, 
230 ;  Samuell,  290 ;  Stephen, 
455  ;  Thomas,  169,  345,  455, 
476 ;  Thomas  Townley,  230. 

Parkhurst,  J.,  9,  419;  Mary 
(Heblethwayte),  419. 

Parkinson,  Anne  (Clarke),  126  ; 
Captain,  126;  Ellen  =  New- 
ton, 192;  Olive  (Gorton), 
324 ;  William,  324. 

Parks,  Dorothy  =  North,  341, 
342  ;  Elizabeth  (Newton), 
191;  John,  342;  Richard, 
191. 

Parlby,  John,   469  ;  Lsetitia 

(Hall),  469. 
Parlet,  131. 
Parlet,  Thomas,  131. 
Parmer,  Richard,  125. . 
Parr,  Queen  Catherine,  116 ; 

Edward,  390,  391. 
Parre,  —  =  Mervyn,  358  ;  — 

358. 

Parris,  Elinor,  292  ;  Elizabeth, 

292 ;  Peter,  292. 
Parry,  Caroline  Matilda,  278 ; 

Catharine  Colston  =Reichel, 

278  ;  Joseph  Colston,  278. 
Parsons,  Catherine  =  Wright, 

282  ;  Hannah  =Reichel,  277 ; 

Helen,   329  ;    John,   381  ; 

Joseph,   110 ;    Marianna  = 

Gorton,  379;  Mary =Reichel, 

277. 

Partryche,  or  Partrich,  or  Par- 
triche,  Parnell,  247  ;  Stephen, 
240,  247,  248  ;  William,  239. 

Parvish,  Henry,  112 ;  Thomas, 
112. 

Paslew,  Jo.,  101;  Petronella 

Norris,  101. 
Paterson,  George,  100;  Mary 

Ann  (Newson),  100. 
Patterson,  89. 

Patterson,  Anna  (Portafield), 
89;  Mary  Christian  =  Casa- 
major,  89  ;  Thomas,  89. 

Pattison,  Anne,  290  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 290;  Margaret,  290; 
Rebecca,  290  ;  Richard,  290. 

Paulett,  Lord,  170 ;  Lady  (— ?), 
170. 

Pawlet,  Lady  Elizabeth,  123 ; 
Lady  Mary  =  Jenkyns,  123. 


Index  of  names. 


519 


Pawlett,  Anne  (Norris),  101 ; 

Thomas,  101;  — ,  101. 
Pawthorne,   Margaret  =  Hall, 

475 ;  —  475. 
Payn,  Stephen,  239. 
Payne,  John,  248,  412;  Mary 

(Orpin),  283 ;  Mary  (Wood- 

roffe),  412;   William,  365; 

— ,  283. 
Paynell,  Thomas,  345. 
Paynter,  Mrs.,  216. 
Peacock,  Avice  (Palmer),  259 ; 

Dennis,  144;    Grace  (Soo- 

theran),  144  ;    John,  144, 

259  ;  William,  259. 
Pearce,  Sarah  =  Wy nne,  274. 
Pearlis,  Thomas,  292. 
Pears,  Anne   (Westby),  446; 

Elizabeth  =  Sotheran,  145  ; 

John,  446. 
Pearson,  Elizabeth  =  Dickinson, 

227  ;  John,  139,  140 ;  Wil- 
liam, 142. 
Peart,  Bridgett,  178;  Elianor, 

178;  Eliz.,  178;  Elizabeth 

(Blackwell),  178 ;  John,  178  ; 

Joshua,  178;  Originall,  178; 

Eobert,  178. 
Peck,  111. 

Pedder,  Sarah  (Ashburner), 
230 ;  Richard,  230. 

Pedro  [of  Castile],  87. 

Peet,  Hastings,  283  ;  Jane 
(Taylor),  283. 

Pegyn,  Agnes  =  Spooner,  380. 

Pelham,  Charles,  170 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Warton),  170. 

Pelinor,  King,  23. 

Pell,  Alexander,  450;  Barbara 
=  Overton,  450;  Jane  (Har- 
rington), 450. 

Pelloe,  Alice  =  Harris,  243. 

Pembroke,  or  Pembrooke,  Wm., 
Earl  of  [Herbert],  260. 

Penbrooke  (Pembroke),  Henry, 
Earl  of,  1,  2  ;  Marie  Sydney, 
Countess  of,  2  ;  William, 
Earl  of,  2. 

Penderel,  or  Penderell,  John, 
149 ;  Richard,  148. 

Penfax,  Francis,  464. 

Penhalegan,  John,  242. 

Penn,  Aubrey,  4 ;  Elizabeth, 
4  ;  Gulielma  -  Maria,  4  ; 
Hannah  (Callowhill),  4  ; 
James,  130  ;  Springett,  4 ; 
Thomas,  4;  William,  4,  5, 
147. 

Pennant,  Katherine  (Wrynne), 

272  ;  Letitia  ( Vaughan),  272 ; 

Peter,  272  ;  Thomas,  272. 
Pennye,  or  Penney,  Nicholas, 

364 ;  William,  364. 
Pennington,    Dorothy  =  Bell, 

231 ;  — ,  231. 
Pennyman,   Sir  James,  170; 

Lady  (Warton),  170. 
Penrose,  John,  390. 
Penynthon,  Sir  John,  309. 


Pepin  le  Bref,  259. 

Pepin  of  Heristal,  259. 

Pepin  [K.  of  Italy],  259. 

Pepin,  of  Landen,  259. 

Pepin  [C.  of  Vermandois],  259. 

Pepper,  W.,  252 ;  — ,  257. 

Percy,  112;  Eleanor  =  Becket, 
147 ;  Lady  Elizabeth  =  Wood- 
roffe,  414;  John,  375,  415, 
444. 

Peres,  Agnes,  381. 

Perkins,     Elizabeth  (Mom- 

pesson),  359  ;  Erancis,  359  ; 

Margaret    (Mervyn),    359 ; 

Martha,  476;   Sir  Richard, 

359  ;  —  (Hall),  476. 
Perry,  Mary  =  Jenkinson,  455. 
Pershouse,  James,  158 ;  Jen- 

netta  =  Turner,  158. 
Person,  Mary   (Barnes),  78, 

85  ;  Thomas,  78,  85. 
Peryn,  Margerie,  240. 
Peter,  259,  260. 

Peter,  son  of  Peter  Fitzregi- 

nald,  260. 
Peter  [Sheriff  of  Yorks.],  260. 
Peterborough,   Henry,  E.  of 

[Dep.  E.  Marshal],   301  ; 

Richard,  Bishop  of,  417. 
Peterburgh,  the  Abbot  of,  416. 
Petit,   Dorothy    (Best),    44  ; 

Thomas,  44. 
Petley,    Anne  (Ravenscroft), 

475 ;  Thomas,  475. 
Pettitt,  Richard,  384. 
Petty,  Sir  William,  257. 
Peverell,    Jane  (Baskerville), 

359 ;  William,  359. 
Philip,  260. 

Philipot  (Somerset Herald), 425. 
Philipott,  Elizabeth  =  Mervyn, 

423,  426;   Sir  John,  423, 

426. 

Philippe,  [E.  of  Germany]  87. 

Philips,  John,  M.D.,  344  ; 
Molesworth,  344  ;  Susan 
(Burney),  344;  —  =  Kier- 
nan,  344  ;  —  =  Shirley,  344. 

Phillipes,  Margaret,  381 ;  Tho- 
mas, 381  ;  William,  381. 

Phillipps,  William,  203. 

Phillips,  121,  144. 

Phillips,  Elizabeth  =  Price,  144, 
152;  Elizabeth  (Richards), 
121 ;  Grace  Rebecca  =  Ro- 
berts, 122  ;  Katherine  = 
Skippon,  64;  Laura  =  Rick  - 
ards,  122 ;  Margaret  Matilda 
(Rodie),  121;  Mary  (— ?), 
121 ;  Matilda  Louisa  (Potter), 
122;  Paulina  Matilda = Vas- 
sal. 122;  Rebecca  (— ?),  121, 
122;  Reginald,  121;  Rich- 
ard, 121 ;  William,  121,  122, 
126,  144, 152 ;  William  Regi- 
nald, 122. 

Phillipson,  Ellinor  (Wynne), 
274;  Richard  Burton,  274; 
Rev.  R.  B.  Burton,  274. 


Philpot,  Catherine  =  Allen,  297 ; 
William,  297. 

Pbilpott,  John,  253. 

Phipps,  Charles  Lewis,  71 ;  So- 
phia (Hales),  71 ;  — ,  372. 

Pickeeing,  456;  Ann  (Morcs- 
bie),  309;  Benjamin,  83  ; 
Dorothy  (Weld),  344;  Ed- 
ward, 344;  Elizabeth,  456; 
Elizabeth  (— ?),456;  Pran- 
ces =D'Arande,  83  ;  Frances 
(— ?),  83;  James,  309;  Sir 
John,  344;  John,  456  ;  Joyce 
(— ?),  456;  Margaret,  456; 
Margaret  (Lacelles),  309 ; 
Mary,  (— ?),  456;  Mary  = 
Worley,  456  ;  Richard,  456 ; 
Robert,  147  ;  Thomas,  456 ; 
William,  456;  (or  Pykeryng), 
William,  309;  (or  Pykeryng), 
Winefride  (Thirkeld),  309; 
—  =Handley,  344  ;  — ,  456. 

Picton,  Sir  Thomas,  11. 

Pierce,  Mary = Allen,  298. 

Pierson,  or  Peirson,  or  Peerson, 
or  Person,  or  Pearson,  Agnes, 
334;  Agnes  (— ?),  334;  Avis 
-Hill,  334;  Avis  (Lee), 
334  ;  Captain,  334;  Christian, 
334  ;  Elizabeth  =  Efysher, 
334 ;  Elizabeth  =  Hayington, 
334;  Geffrey,  334;  Henry, 
334  ;  Isabell,  334  ;  Jeames, 
334;  Joane,  334;  John,  62, 
334;  Joyce  (— ?),334;  Mar- 
garet =  Humble,  62  ;  Marke, 
334;  Mary  (Barnes),  334; 
Mary  (— ?),  334;  Richard, 
334;  Robert,  334;  Samuel, 
334 ;  Thomas,  334 ;  William, 
334;  Widow  (— ?)  334. 

Piggot,  Lord,  427. 

Pigott,  Charlotte  (Archer),  171 ; 
Elizabeth  Augusta  =  Pox, 
118,  284 ;  Sir  Gillery,  171 ; 
Gillery,  171  ;  John  Hugh 
Smith,  118,  284. 

Pike,  Edward,  106  ;  John,  291 ; 
Margaret  =  Powlter,  146 ; 
Margaret  =  Sotherne,  146  ; 
Robert,  146;  Thomas,  291. 

Pilfolde,  Ellenor,  458. 

Pilkington,  Debora  =  Dunche  = 
Mervyn,  359;  Elizabeth  = 
Barton,  174 ;  George,  174, 
194;  Hasillwood,  174,  194; 
James,  359  ;  Marie  (Smith), 
174,  194;  Mary,  174,  194; 
Thomas,  174,  194 ;  -  (Bate), 
174. 

Pinchbeck,  Abigail  =  Cresset, 
31. 

Pinder  or  Pindar,  Elizabeth, 
327  ;  Michaell,  326, 327 ;  Sara, 
328;  Sara  (Fuller),  326,  327. 

Pine,  Dionis  =  Duck  =  Isacke, 
317  ;  Rose  -  Duck,  818  ; 
Thomas,  317. 

Pinney,  —  -  Gorton.  379, 


520 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Pinny,  Barbaras  Tazewell,  250 ; 

John,  256. 
Pipkinge,  Mary,  253. 
Pitchl'ord,  John,  383,  384;  — 

(Sclator),  381. 
Pitfield,  Alexander,  428  ;  Sir 

Charles,  428  ;  —  (— ?),  428. 
Pitman,  Edith,  (Ironside),  50; 

Thomas,  50. 
Pitts,  Edward,  419  ;  Prances 

( lleblethwaytc),419 ;  Francis, 

419;  Frederick,  419  ;  John, 

419;  John  Stanilbrth,  419; 

Mary  =  Ashburner,    229  ; 

Mary  =  Wray,  419;  Thomas 

James  Hcblcthwayte,  419 ; 

William,  419. 
Pizing,  — ,  409. 

Piatt,  Jane  (Voyce),  460,  475  ; 

— ,  460,  475. 
Plaxton,  Dorothy  =  Sotheron, 

140,  220  ;  William,  140,  220. 
Playters,  William,  390. 
Pleydell  or  Pledel,  Dorothy, 

119  ;  Elizabeth,  120  ;  John, 

119;  William,  120. 
Plitt,  Emilia,  276  ;  Emilia  = 

Beichel,  276  ;  Jacob,  276. 
Plommer,  William,  249. 
Plowclen,  Edmond,  42. 
Plumbe,  Elizabeth  (Dormer), 

430;  Elizabeth  (— ?),  430; 

Francis,   430  ;   John,   430  ; 

Margaret  (Nevill),  430 ;  Wil- 
liam, 430. 
Plumer,  Thomas,  293. 
Plumstead,  Amy,  131 ;  Caroline, 

131;  Jane,  131;   (?)  Jane 

Wynne,  131;  Henry,  131; 

Maria,  131;  William,  131; 

William  Henry,  131. 
Plunkett,   Margaret  (Dickin- 
son), 227;  N.,  227. 
Pocklington,  Ann,  35;  Diana, 

35 ;  Katherine  (Manwood), 

35;  Katherine,  35;  Oliver, 

35 ;  Thomas,  35. 
Poe,  William,  425. 
Poictou,  Boger  de,  445. 
Pollard,    Emotta  =  Bradhyll, 

310;  Mary,  381;  William, 

310. 

Pooly,  Jone=Spooner,  381. 
Polsted,  Henry,  101;  Susan  = 

Norris,  101 ;  Thomas,  3. 
Ponsonby,  Dorothy  =  Gale,  312 ; 

John,  312. 
Poole,  Margaret  =  Griffith  ap 

Edneved  = Ellis  Wynn,  269  ; 

Owen,    269  ;     Rebecca  = 

Bayliss,  159;  Thomas,  106; 

— ,  445;  —  =Westby,  445. 
Pope,  Thomas  [Earl  of  Down], 

420,  421;  (Lady)  Elizabeth 

= Lee  =  Bertie,  Earl  of  Lind- 

sey,  420,  421 ;  Sir  Thomas, 

241. 

Popham,  Admiral  Sir  Home, 
11;  General  Le^borne,  172; 


Mary  Anne  =  Eyre  (Hou- 

blon),  172. 
Popple,  —  =  Johnson,  451. 
Port,  De  la,  45. 

Portafield,  Anna  =  Patterson, 

89 ;  Boyd,  89. 
Porte,  Charlotte  (Orpin),  283  ; 

— ,  283. 
Porter,  J.  G.  V.,  166. 
Porlington  (?),  348. 
Portington,  Gertrude  Johanna 

(Fremeaux),  348  ;  Henry, 

348  ;    John,   348  ;  Judith 

(Green),  348. 
Portland,  William,  Duke  of, 

372. 

Portrilfe,  Thomas,  107. 

Portsmouth,  John,  1st  Earl  of, 
174 ;  John  Wallop,  2nd  Earl 
of,  175  ;  John  Charles 
Wallop,  3rd  Earl  of,  175; 
Newton  Fellowes,  4th  Earl 
of,  175  ;  Isaac  Newton 
Wallop,  5th  Earl  of,  175; 
Anne  (Hanson),  Countess  of, 
175  ;  Lady  Eveline  Alicia 
(Herbert),  Countess  of,  175 ; 
Grace  (Fletcher  [?  Norton]), 
Countess  of,  175;  Lady  Ka- 
therine (Fortescue  ?),  Coun- 
tess of,  175;  Urania  (Fel- 
lowes), Countess  of,  175. 

Porye,  Peter,  249. 

Post,  Thomas,  247. 

Pott,  Bridget,  264;  Elizabeth 
(Newsom),  264  ;  George, 
264 ;  John,  264  ;  Percival, 
264 ;  Thomasin  (Newcombe), 
264. 

Potter,  Elizabeth,  372  ;  Emma 
=  Chaddock,  134  ;  George, 
122,  372;  Hugh,  372;  Jane 
(Strangways),  132  ;  John, 
134,  372  ;  Margaret  (Con- 
stable),  99;  Mary  (—?),  372  ; 
Matilda  Louisa  =  Phillips, 
122;  Nathaniel,  372;  Bev. 
— ,  372  ;  Bichard,  253  ;  Bo- 
bert,  372  ;  Susanna  (Os- 
borne), 372  ;  Theophila  = 
Beynolds,  372 ;  Thomas,  132, 
372 ;  Tobias,  372. 

Potts,  William,  99. 

Poundes,  —  (Fuller),  328. 

Powell,  Ann  =  Hall,  23,  130, 
131;  David,  245;  Elizabeth 
=  Mercer,  23  ;  Grissell 
(Gresham),  403,  406;  Har- 
riet Anne  (Wynne),  274  ; 
Haslett,  23 ;  John  Hardman, 
314;  Bichard  Owen,  274; 
Toby,  or  Tobias,  403,  406; 
William  Edward,  274  ;  — 
(Pugin),  314. 

Powells,  the,  2G0. 

Powis  [Earls  of],  259. 

Powis,  E.  of  [Herbert],  260. 

Powlett,  23. 

Powlett,  William,  Earl,  4. 


Powlett,  or  Pawlett,  Christiana 
=  Martin,  386  ;  Mary  = 
Jenkyns,  84  ;  W  illiam,  386. 

Powlter,  Margaret  (Pike),  146 ; 
William,  146. 

Powney,  88  ;  Elizabeth  (— ?), 
104 ;  John,  88,  104  ;  Mary, 
104;  Rebecca  =  Casamajor, 
88. 

Powys,  Catherine  =  Hovenden, 
295  ;  Maryaret  =  Hovenden, 
295  ;  Thomas,  295. 

Poyl,  —  =  Palmer,  262. 

Preece,  John,  71 ;  Mary  Anne 
=  Sanderson,  71. 

Preice,  Bio.,  468. 

Prendergast,  Sir  Thomas,  273. 

Preston,  Anne  =  Middleton, 
383  ;  Catherine  (Lawson), 
138;  George,  383;  Grace  = 
Newsom,  264;  Henry,  264; 
John,  345 ;  John  de,  444 ; 
Bobert,  138  ;  Samuel,  4  ; 
Thomas,  57 ;  Thomas  [Ul- 
ster], 426. 

Prest wich,  Arabella = Moreton , 
14 ;  John,  14 ;  Penelope,  14  ■ 
Sir  Thomas,  14. 

Prestwood,  Susan  =  Martin,  386, 
387 ;  Thomas,  386,  387. 

Pretyman,  Mary  (Norris),  101 ; 
Thomas,  101. 

Price,  Charles,  121,  122,  152, 
246,  306,  314  ;  Charlotte, 
122,  152,  306  ;  Dora  Isabella 
(Beatson),  23 ;  Edward,  245, 
271;  Elizabeth,  306;  Eliza- 
beth (Phillips),  144 ;  Joanna 
-Herbert,  260;  John,  23, 
260;  Lowry  (Jones),  271; 
Margaret  =  Prichard,  126  ; 
Margreat,  245;  Maria =So- 
theran,  122,  144,  152 ;  Mary 
(Phillips),  121, 122;  Thomas, 
23  ;  William,  126  ;  — 
(Mercer),  23. 

Prichard,  351. 

Prichard,  Elizabeth  =  Watts, 
126  ;  Francis,  347,  351,  352  ; 
Hannah  =  Grace,  351;  Mar- 
garet (Price),  126;  Martha 
=  King,  352;  Mary  =  Uth- 
wat,  351  ;  Bichard,  351  ; 
Sarah  (Cooke),  347,349,350, 
352  ;  Sir  William,  347,  349- 
352;  William,  126,  352;  — 
(Egleston),  351. 

Prideaux,  Alice  =  Somaster,  45  ; 
Edmund,  195  ;  Elizabeth 
Jenny  =  Lennard,  196 ;  Hebe 
Dorothy  =  Lennard,  196;  H. 
E.  I.  (— ?),  195,  196  ;  Hum- 
phry, 195  ;  Jenny,  195  ; 
John,  45. 

Prince,  — ,  317-319. 

Pritchard,  Dorothy,  133  ;  Ken- 
drick,  133. 

Probert,  Henry,  205;  Hester 
(Hill),  205. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


521 


Probyn,  Sir  John,  424. 
Proctor,  Ralph,  352. 
Proud,  Mary = Leigh,  72;  — , 
72. 

Proudloue,  Hugh,  468. 

Pryce,  Joan  (Wood),  26;  Wil- 
liam, 26. 

Pryme,  Christopher,  41. 

Pryse,  Humphrey,  271 ;  Jane 
=  Wynne,  271. 

Pugh,  Henry,  185. 

Pugin,  Augustus  Welby,  314 ; 
—  =  Powell,  314. 

Puleston,  Annabella  =  Lloyd, 
19  ;  Annabella  (Williams), 
274;  Elizabeth  =  Wynne,  19, 
274;  John,  268;  Margaret  = 
David  ap  Ievan  ap  Einion, 
268 ;  Philip,  19,  274. 

Pulford,  315. 

Pulman,  Joanna  =  Wills,  319. 
Purcell,Catherine,  298 ;  Charles, 

298 ;  George,  298 ;  Goodwin, 

298  ;  James,  298  ;  Jane,  298 ; 

Mary    (Allen),    297,  298; 

Mary  (Kenna),  298  ;  Mary  = 

O'Leary,  298 ;  Bichard,  298 ; 

William,  298;  —  =  Butter, 

298  ;  —  (Delany),  298. 
Purdon,  Catharine  ( Webb),  298 ; 

Eliza  (Webb),  298;  Ellen  = 

Allen,   298  ;    Philip,   298  ; 

Stephen,  298. 
Purlonge,  Joane,  460. 
Putt,  Margaret  =  Sanford,  262  ; 

Nicholas,  263  ;  Sir  Thomas, 

263 ;  William,  264. 
Pyane,  Edward,  290 ;  Peter,  290. 
Pyburne,  Amey  (Cooke),  346  ; 

John,  346. 
Pydel,  Elizabeth  =  Martin,  385  ; 

Henry,  385. 
Pye,  Anne  (Wright),  210,  244; 

Anne  (Crewe),  188 ;  Edmond, 

244  ;    Edmund,  188,   210  ; 

Elizabeth,  294;  Sir  Bobert, 

244. 

Pyke,  Brydgett  =  Helsby,  92. 
Pyle,  Thomas,  4. 
Pylman,  Jonas,  203. 
Pynnar,  Charles,  120. 
Pyrke,  William,  360. 


Q. 

Quarles,  Sir  Bobert,  61 ;  Bev. 

Thomas,  64. 
Queensberry,  Duke  of,  114. 
Quelsh,  Marie,  13. 
Quin,  Charlotte  (Orpen),  280  ; 

Elizabeth  =  Meade,  280  ;  Me- 

lian  (Stawell),  280  ;  Bichard, 

280;  Thomas,  280. 


B. 

Badcliffe,  Sir  Edward,  383  ; 


Francis,  383;  Thomas,  253; 

William,  132 ;  —  =  Strang- 

ways,  132. 
Baddy ff,  — ,  51. 
Badford,  Elizabeth  (Cranmer), 

75;  Joseph,  75;  — ,  347. 
Badely,  Lady,  13. 
Badley,  —  =  Jandrum,  283. 
Bafe,  — ,  446;  —   =  Wesbye, 

446. 

Baglans,  the,  260. 
Bagland  and    Chepstow,  Sir 
John,  Lord  of  [Morley],  260. 
Ram,  89. 

Bam,  Mary  Christian  (Casa- 
major),  89 ;  Stephen,  89. 

Bancford,  Judith  =Etheredge, 
369. 

Bandall,  Sara=Barnes,"78,  85  ; 
— ,  78. 

Bandes,  Thomas,  443. 

Bandolph,  Anne  =  Banister,  44 ; 
Anne  (Comyn),  44 ;  Anne 
(Monro),  44;  Charles,  44; 
Dorothy  =  Huggett,  44  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Best),  44 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Dymock,  44 ;  Erancis,  44 ; 
George,  44  ;  Grace,  44  ; 
Grace  (Blome),  44;  Herbert, 
44  ;  Jane  (Edwards),  44  ; 
Louisa  Charlotte  =  Eyre 
(Houblon),  172  ;  Mary  (Cas- 
tillion),  44  ;  Mary  =  Packe, 
44;  Thomas,  44,  172;  Tho- 
masine  (Honywood),  44. 

Bandy  11,  Vincent,  442. 

Banelagh,  Bichard,  Earl  of, 
170. 

Banken,  Arthur  W.,  115  ;  Ca- 
roline M.  L.  Hildegarde 
(Goldin  de  Tiffenau),  115  ; 
Catherine  Adelaide,  116  ; 
Charles,  115;  Charles  Ed- 
ward, 115 ;  Charles  Erancis, 
115  ;  Edward  Alfred  Arthur, 
115  ;  Edward  John,  115  ; 
Frances  Mary  (Casson),  115  ; 
Francis  Albert,  115  ;  Gilbert 
William  Alfred,  115;  Geor- 
gina  (Nicholson),  116 ;  Isa- 
bella Hildegarde,  115;  Isa- 
bella Ker  (Fox),  115  ;  Isabella 
Maria,  115  ;  Louisa  Jane 
(Walker),  115;  Marie  Hilde- 
garde, 115 ;  Mary  Elizabeth 
=Lamont,  115  ;  William 
Henry,  115. 

Bant,  Stephen,  382. 

Batcliffe,  John,  13. 

Batlife,  Kathrine  =  Westbye, 
445  ;  — ,  445. 

Ravenscroft,  110,  203. 

Bavenscroft,  79  ;  Anne  = 
Petley,  475;  Bridget,  475; 
Elizabeth,  475;  Elizabeth  = 
Bell  =  Bridges,  475  ;  Eliza- 
beth (Hall),  475;  Elizabeth 
(Stapley),  475  ;  George,  475 ; 
Hall,  475;  Jane-Bridger, 


475 ;  John,  460,  461,  475  ; 
John  Croxton  de,  203,  204  ; 
Judith  (Feme),  475  ;  Mar- 
gery =  Croxton,  203;  Martha 
=  Chambre,  110  ;  Mary  = 
Shepard,  475  ;  Peter,  475; 
Thomas,  475 ;  Warinus  de, 
203;  William  (or  George), 
110. 

Bavensworth,  Alan  de,  138  ; 

Henry,  138. 
Bawdon,    Marmaduke,    463  ; 

Bobert,  463. 
Bawe,  Isabel  =  Hancock,  138; 

James,  138. 
Bawlings,  J.,  294 ;  Mary,  294, 
Bavvson,  Lydia = Armitage,  438. 
Bay,  Ann  (Barker),  310;  Bo- 
bert, 310. 
Baye,  Sarah,  13. 
Baymond,  Judith,  470,  474  ; 

(or  Baynient),  Bobert,  474. 
Bayner,  Bobarte,  99. 
Bead,  Henry,  346  ;  John,  398  ; 

Margaret    (Jackson),    346  ; 

Margaret,  347  ;  Martha,  366  ; 

Penelope  =  Marriott,  347  ; 

— ,  179. 

Beading,  Nathaniel,  416;  Su- 
sanna, 4 ;  William,  396. 

Bede,  Margaret  (Heron),  52. 

Bediche,  Alexander,  299;  Ca- 
therine (Dethick),  299  ;  Sara 
=  Coke,  299. 

Bedish,  Jno.,  93. 

Beed,  Margarete,  67. 

Bees,  268. 

Bees  ap  Tudor,  266;  Nesta  = 
De  Windsor,  =  Stephen, 
Constable  of  Cardigan,  266. 

Beeve,  — ,  7. 

Beeves,  Dr.  Thomas,  369. 

Beginald,  260  ;  son  of  Herbert 
Fitzherbert,  260. 

Reichel,  279. 

Beichel,  276  ;  Addie  (Har- 
kins),  278;  Adelaide  Sophia, 
276 ;  Alice  Kate,  279 ;  Amelia 
Charity  =  Kummer,  278;  An- 
gelica Wilhelmina,  278  ; 
Anna  Dorothea  (Maass),  276, 
279  ;  Anna  Maria  (— ?),  279 ; 
Augustus,  .278  ;  Benigna 
Caritas  =  Lorez,  277  ;  Bertha 
Sophia,  279  ;  Carl  Friedrich, 
277  ;  Carl  Gotthold,  276,  279  ; 
Carl  Budolph,  276,  279  ; 
Caroline  Louisa,  276  ;  Caro- 
line Lydia,  278;  Catharina 
(Fetter),  276  ;  Catharine 
Colston  (Parry),  278  ;  Charles 
Edgar,  278;  Charles  Ernest, 
277;  Charles  Frederic,  278; 
Charles  Parsons,  277 ;  Char- 
lotte Elizabeth  (Miess),  278  ; 
Christian  Benatus,  276  ; 
Christiana  Friederica  (Zaes- 
lin),  277;  Clara  Cornelia  — 
Hagen,  278 ;  Edward  Ben- 


522 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


jamin,  278  j  Edward  Henry, 
278;  Elconoro  Sophia  (M  id- 
ler), 276,  279;  Ellen  Eliza- 
beth = Von  Schwcinitz,  276; 
Emilia  Clementine,  277  ; 
Erncstina  Theophila,  278 ; 
Frank  Hartley,  279 ;  Friedrioh 
Benjamin,  277  ;  Eriedrich 
Daniel,  276;  Eriedrieli  Fcr- 
dinand,  278  ;  George  Eraneis 
William,  277  ;  Gertrude 
Elizabeth,  277  ;  Gotthold 
Benjamin,  277  ;  Hannah, 
277  ;  Hannah  (Parsons),  277  ; 
Henrietta  Erederica  (Vier- 
ling),  277  ;  Henry  Rudolph, 

277  ;  Jaeob  Daniel,  279 ;  John 
Rudolph,  278;  Levin  The- 
odor,  276 ;  Louisa  Christiana 
(Sautter),  276  ;  Lucius 
Hurlock,  278  ;  Margaret 
Theodora,  277  ;  Maria  (Lin- 
der),  276 ;  Maria  Louisa,  277 ; 
Marianne  Harriett,  279  ; 
Martha  Agnes,  277 ;  Matilda 
(Hurlock),  278,  279;  Mary 
(McCrecken),  277  ;  Mary 
(Parsons),  277 ;  Mary  Anne 
(Hancock),  278;  Mary  Catha- 
rine =  Weiss,  276  ;  Mary 
Helen  (Suter),  277  ;  Mary 
Henrietta,  278 ;  Mary  Jane, 
278 ;  Mary  Jane  (Gray),  278 ; 
Mary  Sharpe  (Van  Calker), 
276  ;  Michael,  279  ;  Natha- 
nial  Ludwig,  278;  Oswald 
Joseph,  278,  279  ;  Eenata 
Eleanora,  277  ;  Renatus 
Theodore,  277 ;  Rhoda  Louisa, 

278  ;  Robert  James,  277; 
Samuel  Hartley,  278  ;  Samuel 
Rudolph,  278,  279 ;  Seman- 
tha  Elizabeth,  278;  Sophia 
(Hartley),  278  ;  Sophia  Char- 
lotte, 278 ;  Sophia  Dorothea 
^Seidel,  277;  Sophia  Eliza- 
beth (Graefe),  279  ;  Sophia 
Elizabeth  _  (Starke),  279  ; 
Sophia  Friederica  (Layritz), 
277 ;  Sophia  Henrietta  =  Sen- 
semann,  278  ;  Stella  Matilda 
Parminter,  278  ;  Susan 
(Sharrer),  277 ;  Theophilus, 
277;  Theophilus  Christlieb, 
276;  Ursula  (— ?),  279  ;  Va- 
lentin, 279;  William  Cor- 
nelius, 278. 

Relaf,  William,  291. 

Relfe,  Elizabeth,  133  ;  Eichard, 

249,  294. 
Rennolds,  John,  11. 
Eeresby,  Isabel  =  Westby,  447, 

448 ;  Eafe,  447,  448. 
Eeyme,  John,  203. 
Reyne,  Sir  William,  33. 
Reynes,  Mary  =Duncombe,414 ; 

Richard,  414. 
Reynolds,  Harriet  =  Orpen,  281 ; 

Humphry,  426  ;  Sir  Joshua, 


147,  372 ;  Samuel,  372  ;  Sarah 
=  Gresham,  404  ;  Theophila 
(Potter),  372 ;  William,  281. 
Rheims,  Hugh,  Archbishop  of, 
259. 

Richall,  Nicholas,  329. 

Richards,  Charles,  50  ;  Eliza- 
beth (Ironside),  50 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Phillips,  121 ;  Ellen  (Orpen) 
281;  Geoarge,  409;  John, 
281 ;  Margaret,  106 ;  Thomas, 
121. 

Richardson,  Catherine  (Billing- 
hurst),  412  ;  Peter,  230  ; 
Ralph,  412 ;  William,  121  ; 
— ,  230  ;  —  =  Ashburner, 
230. 

Richmond,  Alan,  Earl  of,  307  ; 
Henry,  312  ;  Mary  =  Gale, 
312. 

Rickards,  Andrew  Knox,  122; 

Laura  (Phillips),  122. 
Ridel,  138. 

Ridel,  Barbara  =  Sotheron,  138; 

Barbara  =  Theobald,   138  ; 

Dorothy   (Brandling),  138  ; 

Eleanor  (Swinburne),  138  ; 

Galf red  de,  138 ;  Sir  Jordan 

de,  138  ;  Peter,  138. 
Rider,  Anne    (Wright),  210, 

244 ;  William,  210,  244. 
Ridge,   Alice    (Cooke),   348  ;  ' 

Cecilia  =  Cooke,  346  ;  John, 

348. 

Ridler,  Robert,  390. 

RigbjT,  Adam,   384  ;  Baron 

Alexander,  384  ;  Alexander, 

384  ;  Margaret  (— ?),  384. 
Rigg,  Frances  =  Middleton,  383 ; 

Richard,  383. 
Riggs,  Grace  =  Orpen,  282  ; 

John,  282. 
Rigmaiden,  John,  383. 
Rishton,  Joan  =  Braddyll,  311; 

William,  311. 
Rival,  Harriet  Judith  = Donne, 

330;  Peter,  330. 
Rivers  [Sir  Richard  Widvill], 

Lord,  41 ;  Lady  ( Jaqueline  of 

Luxembourg),  41. 
Roach,  Jerome,  319 ;  —  (Duck), 

319  ;  — ,  319. 
Robbins,  Agnes  =  Gorton,  379. 
Robert  [D.  of  France],  259. 
Robert  [C.  of  Troyes],  259. 
Robert,  260. 
Robertes,  Walter,  109. 
Roberts,  159. 

Roberts,  Ada  Marian,  1 60  ; 
Algernon  George  Cameron, 
160  ;  Amelia  Jemima,  160  ; 
Amelia  Shickle  =  Andrews, 
159  ;  Amelia  Stephens 
(Hunt),  159;  Amy  Rosa  = 
Jones,  160  ;  Annabella 
(Crafter),  160  ;  Archibald 
Cameron,  160  ;  Arthur 
Troughton,  122, 152  ;  Charles 
Henry,  160 ;  Charles  Ingram, 


160  ;  Charles  Lloyd,  160  ; 
Charlotte  (Sandford),  160; 
Edwyn  Turner,  160;  Eliza- 
beth (Hancock),  159;  Emma 
(Williams),  160  ;  Fanny 
Theresa,  160 ;  Frances  Eliza- 
beth =  Moor,  160  ;  Grace 
Rebecca  (Phillips),  122  ; 
Grace  Rebecca  ( — ?),  152  ; 
Henry  Archibald,  159 ;  Hu- 
bert William,  160;  Hugh, 
152  ;  Jane  (Cameron),  160  ; 
Jane  Sarah,  160  ;  Janet 
Sophia,  160  ;  Josiah,  15 ; 
Lucy  Ann,  160 ;  Lucy  Bar- 
bara, 160 ;  Mabel  Sherwood, 
160;  Mary,  159;  Mary  = 
Cameron,  159 ;  Mary  Ann, 
159,  160  ;  Myra  Elizabeth 
(Tweedie),  160;  Myra  Ellen, 
160  ;  Necklos,  352  ;  Richard, 
159 ;  Richard  George  Came- 
ron, 160  ;  Richard  John, 
159;  Richard  Willett,  160; 
Rosa  Edwina  (White),  159  ; 
Sarah = Edwards,  159;  Sarah 
(Turner),  159;  Sophia  Anas- 
tasia- Wright,  160;  Sophia 
Georgiana,  159  ;  Sydney, 
181  ;  Thomas  Archibald, 
160  ;  Thomas  Lockwood, 
159;  Thomas  Turner,  160; 
William,  159  ;  William  Han- 
cock, 159;  William  Henry, 
160  ;  William  John,  159. 

Robertson,  Elizabeth = Donne, 
331;  George,  331. 

Robgent,  Ellen  (Barnes),  85; 
Robert,  85. 

Robins,  180. 

Robinson,  Delia,  133  ;  Dorothy, 
133  ;  Dorothy  (Bowes),  133  ;> 
Elizabeth,  133  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Bell,  133;  Elizabeth  (Gib- 
son), 100  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Gresham,  403 ;  Florence  == 
Sotheron,  138  ;  Frances,  133  ; 
Francis,  328;  George,  133; 
Gertrude  L.  M.  =  Herbert, 
282  ;  Humphrey,  78  ;  James, 
133  ;  Jane  =  Strangways, 
132  ;  Jane  (— ?),335  ;  John, 
100,  133,  216  ;  Judith  = 
Horncastle,  133  ;  Justice 
(formerly  Strangways),  21  ; 
Luke,  100,  132,  133;  Mar- 
garet (Barnes),  78 ;  Margaret 
(Jenkyns),  122  ;  Penelope, 
133;  Robert,  138;  Susan  = 
Sotherne,  146,  218  ;  Sir 
Thomas,  211;  Thomas,  133, 
146,  218,  335  ;  Thomas 
Strangways,  100 ;  William, 
122. 

Robotham,  John,  238  ;  Robert, 
238. 

Rochdale,  Richard,  470,  472, 

473,  474.  . 
Rochells,  —  211, 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


523 


Rochester,  Henry,  1st  Earl  of 
rWilmot],  421;  John,  2nd 
Earl  of  [Wilmot],  420,  421 ; 
Charles,  3rd  Earl  of  [Wil- 
mot], 420,  421  ;  Ann, 
Countess  of  (St.  John),  420, 
421  ;  Elizabeth,  Countess  of 
(Mallet),  421  ;  Frances, 
Countess  of  (Morton),  421. 

Rochfort,  George,  114. 

Roden,  Roger,  9. 

Rodie,  Margaret  Matilda  = 
Phillips,  121 ;  Thomas,  121. 

Roe,  Mary  (Gresham),  403  ; 
Thomas,  403. 

Roger,  son  of  Peter  Fitzregi- 
nald,  260. 

Roger,  Thomas,  360  ;  Wil- 
liam, 360. 

Rogers  (family  of),  260 ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Oakley,  245  ;  Jane, 
10  ;  Sir  John,  33  ;  Jonathan, 
290 ;  Richard,  364,  365. 

Rogerson,  Henry,  347 ;  Mary 
(Eidoe),  347. 

Rokeby,  John,  447,  448  ;  Mar- 
gerie  (Westby),  447,  418 ;  — , 
309. 

Rolfe,  —  (Skippon),  64 ;  — ,  64. 

Rolle,  Charles,  263  ;  Lady 
Christian,  263  ;  John,  263. 

Rook,  Anne  =  Best,  44  ;  Sir 
George,  44  ;  George,  44  ; 
Jane  (Finch),  44 ;  Lawrence, 
44 ;  Mary  (How),  44  ;  Sir 
William,  44;  —  (Lutterell), 
44. 

Rookewood,  Judith  (Gresham), 

405  ;  William,  405. 
Roper,  Rev.  Mr.,  427. 
Rory,  166. 

Ros,  Lord  Robert,  86. 

Rose,  Mary  =  Blackwell  =  Okey 

-Cage,  178;  Robert,  178. 
Rosengrave,  224. 
Ross,  Elizabeth  =  Cranmer,  74 ; 

John    Grant,    231  ;  Mary 

(Littler),  231. 
Rouland,  308. 

Rous,  Eleanor,  424 ;  Eleanor 
(Mervyn),  422, 426  ;  Richard, 
422,  424 ;  Roger,  422. 

Rouse,  Elianor  =  Sponer,  300; 
— ,  300. 

Rowan,  Dorothea  (— ?),  167; 
Eliza  Honoria  (MacManus), 
167 ;  John,  167. 

Rowe,  Alicia  (— ?),  247;  Rich- 
ard, 247;  Thomas,  10;  W. 
285. 

Ruckke,  Thomas,  107,  109. 
Rudd,  Humphrey,  468  ;  Wil- 
liam, 468;'—,  468. 
Rudge,  John,  353. 
Rudyard,  James,  472,  473. 
Ruiz,  88. 

Ruiz,  Elvira  =  de  Casamayor, 

Maria  =  de  Santa  Ana,  88. 
Rundel,  William,  119. 


Runton,  Richard,  442. 

Rusby,  Edward,  41 ;  John,  41. 

Russell,  John  [E.  of  Bedford], 
2,  110;  Rachel,  Lady,  123; 
Amelia  (Casamajor),  107  ; 
Ann  =  Harding,  357  ;  An- 
thony, 282  ;  Captain,  328  ; 
Ellen,  282  ;  Erancis,  282  ; 
Grace  =  Sandes,  282;  Sir  H, 
89;  Henry,  89,  107;  Jane 
Amelia  (Casamajor),  89;  Jane 
= Wright,  110  ;  Lucinda, 
282  ;  Lucinda  (Crumpe), 
282  ;  Mary  =  Ironside,  50  ; 
Robert,  316;  Thomas,  110; 
Sir  William,  353  ;  Will,  357; 
—  (Wood),  316. 

Rutland,  Duke  of,  179. 

Rutland,  Earl  of,  9. 

Rutter,  Dorothy  (Hales),  70; 
Eleanor  =  H-lsby,  92,  93  ; 
Jane  =  Sootheran,  143;  Jo., 

92  ;  Margerie  (Helsbye),  92  ; 
Mary  =  Helsby,  93  ;  Michael, 
70  ;   Ralph,  143  ;  Richard, 

93  ;  Thomas,  93. 

Ruxton,  Clarges,  261  ;  Mary 
Anne  (Barnewell),  261. 

Ryder,  John,  416. 

Rye,  Anne  (Orpen),  283 ;  Rich- 
ard, 283. 

Ryston,  Thurstan,  137. 

Rytherch,  son  of  William  ap 
Madoc  Vychan  (?),  275. 

Ryves,  Dr.,  199,  211,  369  ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Mervyn),  359;  John, 
359,  361,  362;  Thomas,  179  ; 
William,  426. 


S. 

Sabel,  dau.  of  Ievan  ap  Adda  = 
Griffith  ap  Ievan  ap  Einion, 
268. 

Sacheverell,  Henry,  250 ;  Jane 
(Newton),  169, 191 ;  William, 
169,  191. 

Sadler,  Ellen  =  Gesling,  205  ; 
Ellen  (Lockey),  205  ;  John, 
205  ;  Ruth  (Sootheran),  143 ; 
Thomas,  143. 

Saer,  Maria  =  Fernandez,  87. 

Salisbury  [E.  of],  81. 

Salmon,  Charles,  451 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Johnson),  451 ;  Henry, 
451 ;  Laurence,  451 ;  Samuel, 
451. 

Salvayn,  Alice  -  Wilton,  86  ; 

John,  86  ;  Sir  Roger,  86. 
Salveyn,  Dionysia  (Belasise), 

308  ;  Sir  Gerard,  308. 
Sanders,    Margaret  —  Lockey, 

205  ;  Sir  Matthew,  205. 
Sanderson,  71. 

Sanderson,  or  Saunderson,  Ada, 
71 ;  Adelaide,  71  ;  Alfred 
John,  7l ;  Alice  (Franklin), 
71 ;  Anthony,  71 ;  Anthony  I 


Nourse,  70,  71 ;  Catherine 
E.  S.,  71  ;  Edward,  71  ; 
Edward  John,  71  ;  Edward 
Scott,  71;  Elizabeth  (— ?), 
71 ;  Emma  Hales,  71 ;  Fanny, 
71 ;  Frances  (Monkton),  7i  ; 
Francis  George,  71 ;  Frede- 
rick, 71 ;  George  Septimus, 
71  ;  Harriet  Hales,  71  ; 
Harriott  (Hales),  71 ;  Harry 
Slade,  71 ;  Henry,  71  ;  James 
Baron,  71 ;  John,  71 ;  Mary 
(Hales),  70,  71 ;  Mary  Ann 
Hales,  71  ;  Mary  Ann 
(Preece),  71 ;  Mary  Edith, 
71  ;  Octavus  Hales,  71  ; 
Robert,  71 ;  William,  71. 

Sandes,  Grace  (Russell),  282; 
— ,  282. 

Sandford,  310. 

Sandford,  Charlotte  =  Roberts, 
160  ;  Elizabeth  (FitzGerald), 
310 ;  Frances  (Holland),  160 ; 
Henrietta  (O'Brien),  310  ; 
Henry,  168,  310  ;  Henry 
Moore  (Baron  Mount-San d- 
ford),  310  ;  Humphrey,  160; 
Jane  (Oliver),  310 ;  Cathe- 
rine (Oliver),  310;  Robert, 
310;  Sarah  (Moore),  310  ; 
William,  310. 

Sandwich,  Elizabeth,  Countess 
of  (Wilmot),  421;  Edward 
Montagu,  Earl  of,  421. 

Sandys,  William,  Lord,  62. 

Sandys,  311 ;  Margaret  (Bray), 
62  ;  Mary  (Lister),  419; 
Richard,  419. 

Sanford,  Hannah,  263  ;  Henry, 
263;  Joan,  263;  Margaret 
(Putt),  262;  Martyn,  262, 
263 ;  William,  263. 

Santa  Ana,  88. 

Santa  Ana,  Juan  de,  88  ;  Maria 
de  =  de  Casamajor,  88  ;  Maria 
de  (Ruiz),  88. 

Santa  Estevan,  88. 

Santa  Estevan,  Maria  Olid  de 
=  de  Casamayor,  88. 

Sare,  Alice  =  Norwood,  253  ; 
Anne,  251;  Elizabeth  (Ho- 
venden),  253  ;  John,  253 ; 
Nicholas,  253  ;  Sara  =  Ho- 
venden,  296;  Stephen,  251, 
253,  296  ;  Thomas,  253 ;  (or 
Sayre),  William,  253. 

Saron,  Richard,  216. 

Saunders,  Alice  =  Lane,  186  ; 
Joan  =  Borron,  354  ;  John, 
354  ;  Margaret  (Herbert), 
260;  Robert,  186;  William, 
260 ;  — ,  328. 

Sautter,  Louisa  Christiana  = 
Reichel,  276. 

Savage,  Elizabeth,  334;  Eliza- 
beth (Tedcastle),  333  ;  John, 
Viscount,  94  ;  John,  334. 

Savil,  (— ?),  454. 

Savile,  219. 


524 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Savile,  Elizabeth  (Frank),  140; 
Sir  John  [VisoountPollington 
and  Earl  of  Mexborough], 
140  ;  John,  140  ;  Samuel, 
140,  220,  222  ;  Sarah  =  So- 
theron,  140,  220. 

Sawoll,  — ,  199. 

Sawlo,  Fanny  Elizc  (Hirst), 

114 ;  John,  144. 
Sawyer,  103. 

Sawyer,  John,  102 ;  Sarah  = 

Norris,  102  ;  Thomas,  12. 
Say,  Lord,  240. 

Sayer,  Claro-Sewell,  18  ;  Doro- 
thy, 353;  Dorothy  (Baldry), 
18  ;  Edward,  331  ;  Elizabeth, 
18  ;  Frances,  18  ;  George,  18  ; 
John,  18  ;  Margaret,  18  ; 
Margaret  (W  eseoe) ,  18 ;  Mary, 
18  ;  Mary  =  Donne,  331  ; 
Robert,  353 ;  Sarah,  18 ;  Sarah, 
(Theobald),  18  ;  Thomas,  18  ; 
William,  18  ;  — ,  353. 

Sayntleger,  RafFe,  248. 

Scarborough,  Earl  of,  71 ;  4th 
Earl  of,  428. 

Scardebnrgh,  John,  444.  '< 

Sclater,  Edward,  383 ;  ffrancis, 
383  ;  Henry,  383,  384  ;  Susan 
(Freeston),  382,  384  ;  Sir 
Thomas,  382,  383,  384 ;  Wil- 
liam, 383,  384;  —  =  Pitch- 
ford,  384. 

Scott,  Anne  =  Hales,  70  ;  Au- 
gusta Frances  (Wynne),  274 ; 
Dr.,  5  ;  George  Jonathan, 
274;  Sir  Hopton,  282 ;  John, 
70  ;  Mary  =  Stewart,  282  ; 
Sarah,  353. 

Scroop,  Lord,  E.  of  Bridgwater, 
213. 

Scroope  Lucy  (Newton),  169; 

St.  Leger,  169. 
Scrowther,  Sara  (— ?),  467. 
Scudamore,  Mary  (Jenkyns), 

122  ;  Thomas,  122. 
Seabrook,  Jane  =Brodhurst,455. 
Searry,  165. 

Sedgwick,  Arthur  George,  227  ; 

Maria  Theodora,  227  ;  Sara 

Price  Ashburner,  227  ;  Sarah 

Martha   (Ashburner),  227  ; 

Susan  Ridley  =  Norton,  227; 

Theodore,  227. 
Segar,  Sir  William  [Garter], 2 17. 
Seidel,   Carl  Friedrich,  277  ; 

Sophia  Dorothea  (Reichel), 

277. 

Selby,    Elizabeth  (Fenwick), 

137 ;  William,  137. 
Sensemann,    Cornelius,    278  ; 

Sophia  Henrietta  (Reichel), 

278. 

Sepham,  Thomas,  53. 
Serle,  Richard,  393. 
Serrano,  88. 

Serrano,  Antonia  =  de  Casa- 
major,  88  ;  Bernarda  (Valen- 
zuela),  88;  Martin,  88. 


Seutysland,  John,  248. 

Seward,  Grace  =  Roberts,  15  ; 
William,  15. 

Sewell,  Abigail,  184 ;  Hannah 
=  ?,  183;  Henry,  247;  Jane 
=  ?,  183  ;  John,  183,  184, 
185,  247;  Judith.  183,  184, 
185 ;  Robert,  183,  184,  185, 
211 ;  Samuel,  183,  184,  185  ; 
Thomas,  183,  184,  185,  312 ; 
William  or  Willford,  183 ; 
—  =  Mortemer,  247. 

Seymour,  George,  298 ;  Hester 
(Newton),  169  ;  Isabella 
(Shaw),  298  ;  Col.,  169. 

Shakespeare,  Hannah  =  East- 
erby,  143  ;  William,  42,  43. 

Shand,  William,  113. 

Shandoes,  Lord,  1 ;  Baroness,  2. 

Shapp,  Richard,  345. 

Sharp,  Anne  (Cranmer),  121 ; 
Edmond,  333  ;  Jane  (Ted- 
castle),  333;  William,  121, 
294. 

Sharpe,  Thomas,  288. 

Sharpie,  Stephen,  96,  98,  99. 

Sharpies,  Alice  (Newsom),  264  ; 
Thomas,  264. 

Sharr,  Robert,  179. 

Sharrer,  Joseph,  277  ;  Susan  = 
Reichel,  277. 

Sharrock,  Robert,  179. 

Shattrwaight,  Mary,  7. 

Shattuck,  Lemuel,  244 ;  (or 
Chattuck),  William,  244. 

Shaw,  Eliza = Willis,  298  ;  Isa- 
bella (Allen),  298  ;  Isabella  = 
Seymour,  298 ;  John,  298  ; 
Mary  =  Dunscombe,  298  ; 
Mary  =  Gorton,  323;  Mary 
=  Hayes,  298  ;  Samuel,  200. 

Shaxspere,  or  Shakespeere, 
Alice  =  Malary,  34 ;  Anthony, 
34;  Henry,  34;  John,  34; 
Julian,  34;  Julian  (Hobbyns), 
34. 

Sheat,  John,  120. 

Sheffield,  Elizabeth  (Woodroflfe), 

411 ;  Sampson,  411. 
Shelburne,  Earl  of,  258. 
Sheldon,  372. 

Sheldon,    Daniel,    371,  372  ; 

Gilbert  [Abp.  of  Canterbury], 

371,  372  ;  Sir  Joseph,  371 ; 

Raphe,  371,  372. 
Shene,  Christopher,  64;  Luke, 

64 ;  Mary   (Skippon),  64  ; 

William,  64. 
Shepard,  Mary  (Ravenscroft), 

475 ;  Nicholas,  475. 
Shepeie,  Jordano  de,  415. 
Shephard,  John,  396. 
Shepheard,  — ,  468. 
Shepherd,  John,  16,  142. 
Sheppard,     Sarah  (Worley), 

456  ;  Richard  Edward,  456. 
Shepperd,     Jane  (Sotheran), 

142  ;  Judith  =  Gresham,  403. 
Sherbourne  (family),  264 ;  Eliza- 


beth =  Newsom,  264  ;  — , 
264. 

Sherley,  or  Shirley,  Constance 

=  Westby,  447,   448  ;  Sir 

Rafe  (or  Richard),  446-448. 
Sherman,    Elizabeth  (Duck), 

318  ;  Gideon,  318. 
Sherrard,  Castell,  175 ;  —  = 

Fellowes,  175. 
Shine,  Mary  =  Orpin,  283. 
Shipley,  Robert,  444. 
Shirley,  or  Sherlve,  Elizabeth  = 

Cotton,  339  ;  Francis,  339. 
Shirley  [Bishop] ,  344  ;  Evelyn 

Philip,  43  ;  Walter,  344 ;  — 

(Philips),  344. 
Short,  Amose,  390;   — ,  199, 

211. 

Shortland,  Judith  (Fuller),  328 ; 

Thomas,  328. 
Shuldham,  Helen  (MacManus), 

167 ;  Molyneux,  167. 
Shyngilton,  Sir  John,  33. 
Sibley,  Thomas,  292. 
Sidney,  1. 

Sidney,  or  Sydney,  Sir  Henry, 
1,  2 ;  Henrie,  1 ;  Lady  Ka- 
therine,  2 ;  Lady  Marie,  2 ; 
Marie  =  Penbrooke,  1 ;  Marie, 
2  ;  Sir  Phillippe,  1,  2  ; 
Phillip,  2  ;  Robert,  2  ; 
Thomas,  1. 

Sidnor,  Ursula,  398. 

Sigar,  72. 

Sigsworth,  William,  142. 
SilckstufFe,    Charles  Jaquart, 
468. 

Simmonds,  Catherine  =  Cran- 
mer, 121. 

Simpson,  Ann,  144;  Ellin  = 
Fox,  118,  285 ;  Frances  (So- 
theran), 144 ;  Janet  Sarah  = 
Fox,  116  ;  Sarah  (Vaughan), 
116  ;  Thomas,  142,  144  ; 
Thomas  Brown,  116, 118, 285. 

Sinclair,  Elizabeth  (Sotheron), 
140,  221 ;  Robert,  140,  221. 

Singleton,  263. 

Singleton,  ffrancis,  399 ;  —  = 

Newsom,  263. 
Sirr,  Alicia  Frances  =  Orpen, 

281  ;  — ,  282. 
Skerington,  George,  364. 
Skerret,  —  =Billinghurst,  412; 

— ,  412. 

Skillicorne,  —  =  Calverley,  21 ; 
—  21. 

Skingle,  Elizabeth  =  Barnes,  78, 

85  ;  — ,  78. 
Skinner,  • — ,  24. 
SJcynner,  80,  81. 
Skynner,  or  Skinner,  81, 

177;  Acnes,  177;  Alexander, 

81,  177;  Alice  (— ?),  177; 

Alice,  177 ;  Ann  (Dejmes), 

81  ;  Annabella,  81 ;  Anne, 
81 ;  Anne  =  Cooke,  81 ;  Anne 
(Wentworth),  81 ;  Arabella, 

82  ;    Audrye    (Ogle),   81  ; 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


525 


Awdry,  81 ;  Bridget,  81,  82  ; 
Bridget  =  Ayscough,  82  ; 
Bridget  (Coke),  81;  Cathe- 
rine, 177  ;  Corbett,  112  ; 
Cyriac,  81 ;  Edward,  81,  82  ; 
Ellen,  81  ;  Elizabeth,  82 ; 
Elizabeth  (Fairfax),  81,  177 ; 
Elizabeth  (Fowkes),  81  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Torkington,  81 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Weslyd,  81  ; 
Frances  =  Edwards,  81  ; 
Henry,  81,  177;  John,  80, 
81,  82;  John  (or  Thomas), 
177;  Judith —Bateinan,  81; 
Mary,  177;  Mary  =  Bethell, 
82;  Mary  =  Cooke,  81;  Mary 
(Cosin),  24;  Richard,  177; 
Robert,  80,  81,  177 ;  Theo- 
phila=Cornewall,  81;  Vin- 
cent, 81,  177;  Sir  Vincent, 
81,  82,  177  ;  William,  81,  82. 

Skipp,  Elizabeth  (Norris),  101 ; 
George,  101,  1.02;  Mary  = 
Norris,  102. 

SMpjpon,  37,  64. 

Skippon,  Adam,  84;  Lady  (?) 
Amy  (Brewster),  39  ;  Ann, 
39;  Anna,  38;  Anne,  65; 
Anne  ( — ?),  64 ;  Lady  Anne, 
37 ;  Lady  Anne  (Barnardis- 
ton),  39,  40;  Bartholomew, 
65 ;  Dr.  65  ;  Elizabeth  (— ?), 
64,  65  ;  Francis,  39,  64  ; 
Frances  =  Franklin,  65  ;  Jane 
=  Hainesworth,  65  ;  Kathe- 
rine  (Phillips),  64  ;  Luke, 
37,  38,  64,  65;  Maria,  38; 
Maria  (Comes),  38;  Mary, 
37,  39,  40,  65 ;  Mary  (— ?), 
64  ;  Mary  =  Shene,  64  ; 
Philip,  37,  38,  39,  40,  64, 65 ; 
Sir  Philip,  37,  40 ;  Philippe, 
64  ;  Susan  —  Heigham,  or 
Higham,  37,  65  ;  Susana, 
38  ;  Susannah  =  Meredith, 
40;  Thomas,  65;  William, 
37,  38,  40,  64,  65 ;  —  (Bar- 
nardiston),  37  ;  —  =  Mere- 
dith, 64. 

Slaney,  Mary  =  Wynne,  274  ; 
Robert  Aglionby,  274. 

Slingar,  Dorothy  (Braddyll), 
311 ;  Tempest,  311. 

Slye,  Bridget  (— ?),  443  ; 
Walter,  443. 

Smeaton,  John,  59. 

Smedley,  Francis  Edward,  414; 
—  (Bellas),  414. 

Smith,  Alice  (Strangways),  132 ; 
Ann  (Stainer),  158  ;  Ann 
(Yeates),  180  ;  Barnabas,  48, 
173,  174,  176,192,  194;  Ben- 
jamin, 173,  174,  176,  179, 

192  ;  Camilla  Powlett  = 
Wallop,  175  ;  Catherine,  179, 
192 ;  Catherine  (Wimberley), 
179;  Catherine  (— ?),  192, 

193  ;  Catherine  Georgina 
Cecilia     (Turner),     158  ; 

VOL.  I, 


Charles,  158 ;  Charlotte  Ellen 
(Wilcox),  159  ;  Dorothy, 
328 ;  Dorothy  (— ?),  328  ; 
Eliza  =  Orpen,  280 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 328  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Moore,  197  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Spensle}r,  145  ;  Francis,  328  ; 
Frances  Sophia  (Orpen),  281 ; 
George,  48,  142  ;  G.  R.,  159  ; 
Sir  G.,  317  ;  Sir  George,  48 ; 
Hannah,  173,  176,  192  ; 
Hannah  (A(y)scough),  173 ; 
Hannah  =  Barton,  174  ; 
Hannah  (?  Newton),  192, 
194 ;  Hubert,  158  ;  Isaac 
Newton,  179,  193 ;  John,  43, 
74 ;  John  Jacob,  158 ;  Joseph, 
145 ;  Margaret  (Cranmer), 
74  ;  Marie  (Mary)  =  Pil- 
kington,  174,  194 ;  Mary, 
173,  176;  Mary  =  Cranmer, 
74,  76  ;  Mary  =  Yarker,  155; 
Mary  Anne  (Palmer),  261  ; 
Newton,  179,  192,  193  ; 
Richard,  180,  259;  Robert, 
450;  Samuel,  180;  Sarah, 
193  ;  Sarah  =  Brown,  179  ; 
Sarah  (Wren),  259  ;  Thomas, 
133,  139,  197,  213,  219  ; 
William,  132,  281,  328 ;  — , 
261;  —  (—?),  192;  —  - 
Baker,  317  ;  —  (Johnson), 
450;  —  (Sotheron),139,219. 

Smithsby,  Martha  =  Blackwell, 
178  ;  Thomas,  178. 

Smithwick,  Elizabeth  (Wall), 
280. 

Smyth,  Elizabeth  =  Cressett,  31 ; 
Sir  George,  48 ;  Frances  = 
Woodroffe,  412;  Isabell  = 
Gorton,  322  ;  John,  412 ; 
Mary  (Sotheren),  147,  223; 
— ,  147,  223. 

Smythe,  137. 

Smythe,  Anne  (Lenthall),  309  ; 
Anne  =  Palmer,  260;  Anne 
=  Swynburne,  309 ;  Anthony, 
137,  307,  309,  310  ;  Con- 
stance (Stellyng),  309,  310; 
Cuthbert,  137, 138,  309,  310 ; 
Elizabeth  (Lambton),  309; 
Frances  =  Lay  ton,  309,  310; 
George,  309,  310,  462 ;  Isabel 
=  Sotheron,  137,  307,  309, 
310  ;  Jane  (Booth),  309 ; 
John,  308 ;  Margaret  (Bela- 
syse),  137,  307,  309,  310; 
Margaret  (Eshe),  309,  310; 
Margaret  =  Grimstone,  309, 
310  ;  Ralph,  260  ;  Rosa- 
monde  (Freeh ville),  309  ; 
Theodosia  =  Martin,  388  ; 
Wa.,  462  ;  William,  309, 310  ; 
—  (Hoton),  309. 

Snatt,  William,  252;  —  (Ho- 
venden),252. 

Snelling,  Francis,  78 ;  Susanne 
= Barnes,  78,  85. 

Solden,  Isaac,  342, 


Somaster,  45. 

Soinaster,  or  Southmaster, 
Adam,  45;  Alice  (Prideaux), 
45 ;  Joan  (le  Cornu),  45  ; 
John,  45  ;  Ralph,  45  ;  Wil- 
liam, 45  (see  also  Mauduit). 

Somers,  Lord,  261. 

Somner,  William,  253. 

Sotheby,  Mary  =  Hungate  = 
Heblethwayte,  418 ;  Thomas, 
418. 

Sotheron,  or  Sotherne,  137,  217, 
219. 

SOTHEEON,  219  ;  orSOTHEEEN, 
223;  orSoTHEENE,  218;  or 
Sothern,  or  Sootheran,  or 
Sotheran,  or  Sotheryn,  or 
Sothurn,  or  Southerne,  or 
Southorne,  or  Sowtheron, 
Agnes  (Cuthbert),  138  ; 
Agnes  =Fenwick,  137  ;  Alex- 
ander, 144  ;  Alfred,  144 
Alice,  142,  146  ;  Alice  = 
Baxter,  145  ;  Alice  =  Han- 
cock, 138;  Alice  (Hartley), 
145;  Alice  (Massey),  146; 
Alice  Augusta  Gertrude,  145 ; 
Allison,  137  ;  Ann,  142,  143, 
147,  304;  Ann  (Atkinson), 
142  ;  Ann  =  Browne,  142  ; 
Ann  (Clarke),  147  ;  Ann 
(Gilbertson),  144  ;  Ann 
(Muzeen),  143;  Ann  (— ?), 
142  ;  Anne  =  Cass,  143 ;  Anne 
=  Dayles,  139,  219  ;  Anne 
(Halliday),  143  ;  Anne 
(Orde),  137  ;  Anthony,  137, 
138  ;  Arthur,  137,  144,  302  ; 
(or  Dudley),  Arthur,  1.46; 
Arthur  John,  143,  314  ;  Bar- 
bara (Ridel),  138  ;  Barbara 
=  Wilkinson,  138  ;  Ben- 
James,  147 ;  Caroline  Ma- 
tilda (Barker),  141,  220,  303, 
310,  313  ;  Catherine,  145 ; 
Catherine  (Lawson),  138  ; 
Catherine- Wilson,  147, 223 ; 
Catherine  Mary,  303,  313; 
Charles,  139,  142,  144,  146, 
218,  306,  314  ;  Charles  John, 

143,  305  ;  Christopher,  137- 

139,  307,  309,  310  ;  Con- 
stance, 139  ;  Constance  (— ?), 
219  ;  Cordelia  (— ?),  147  ; 
Cuthbert,  139;  Deborah,  142  ; 
Dorothy,  140,  220  ;  Dorothy 
(Mitchell),  140,  220;  Doro- 
thy (Plaxton),  140,  220  ; 
Edmund,  146 ;  Edward,  140, 

144,  220;  Eleanor  =  Crosby, 
143;  Eleanor  (Flintoft),  142, 
314  ;  Eleanor  =  Forster,  138  ; 
Eleanor  =  Hodgson,  143  ; 
Eleanor  =  Stead,  144;  Eliza 
=  Jephson,  143;  Elizabeth, 

140,  145,  220,  305 ;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  219;  Elizabeth 
(Bell),  145  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Browne,    142  ;  Elizabeth 

2  s 


526 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


(Denison),  142  ;  Elizabeth 
(Hall),  115  ;  Elizabeth  (Kay), 
142;  Elizabeth  (Leei'e),  144; 
Elizabeth  -Meares,  147,  223  ; 
Elizabetli  =Millington,  140, 
220,302;  Elizabeth  (Pears), 
145  ;    Elizabeth  =  Sinclair, 
140,  221,  222,  223 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Wood),  143;  Elizeus, 
147  ;  Emma  Louisa  ==llagan, 
143;  Esther  (Bonn),  143; 
Fanny  Elize,  144  ;  Fanny 
Elize  (Hirst),  144  ;  Fanny 
Lydia  (Lloyd),  147  ;  Flo- 
rence    (Robinson),     138  ; 
Frances,  142;  Frances —  Soo- 
theran,     144,     145,    314  ; 
Frances  =  Simpson,    144  ; 
Frances  Mary,  144 ;  Francis, 
138  ;  Francis  Richard,  147; 
Frank,   141,    145,  220-223, 
302,  303,  310,  312;  George, 
142-144,  146,  147,  217,  218, 
223,  305,  314  ;  George  Hug- 
gan,  143 ;  George  William, 
149;  Gilbert,  146,217,218; 
Grace,  305 ;  Grace  (Huggan), 
143;  Grace  =  Peacock,  144; 
Helen  =  Hodgson,  314  ;  Hen- 
rietta =  Dealtry ,  140, 221-223, 
303;  Henry,  144-146,  305, 
306,  314 ;  Henry  Cecil,  145  ; 
Herbert  Alfred,  145  ;  Isabel, 
138,  139,  219 ;  Isabel  (Law- 
son),  137;  Isabel  (Smythe), 
137,  307-310;  Isabel  (Wea- 
therill),  142;    James,  146, 
147,  218  ;   Jane,  139,  142, 
143,  219;    Jane  (Bradyll), 
141,  303,  310,  312 ;  Jane  = 
Carr,  143  ;    Jane,  or  Jone 
(Gledwell),  146,  218;  Jane 
(Hodgson),     144  ;  Jane 
(Rutter),     143  ;     Jane  = 
Shepherd,  142  ;  Jane  (Tim- 
mins),  143 ;  Jane  (— ?),  142 ; 
Jane  Ellen,  144  ;  Jane  Grace, 

143  ;  Jane  Rutter,  143  ; 
John,  137-140, 142-147,  217- 
220,  302,  305,  307,  314 ;  J. 
H.,  147 ;  John  William,  143 ; 
Katherine,  137,  141 ;  Kathe- 
rine  (Willy),  139;  Lewis, 
137  ;  Louisa  =  Molyneux, 
147;  Lucy,  140,  220-223, 
302,  304,  306,  307;  Lucy 
(Thompson),  140,  220,  222, 
313 ;  Lucy  Sarah,  303 ;  Lucy 
Sarah  =  Sotheron-Estcourt, 
141  ;  Lydia,  314  ;  Lydia 
(Easterby),  314  ;  Lydia 
Jemima  =  Cooper,  143;  Lydia 
Joanna  (Easterby),  143  ; 
Margaret,  146;  Margaret  = 
Corles,  146 ;  Margaret  (Pike), 
146  ;    Maria    (Price),  122, 

144  ;  Martha,  140,  220  ; 
Mary,  138,  140,  142,  143, 
220  ;  Mary  (—  ?J,  142  ;  Mary 


=  Smyth,  147,  223;  Mary 
Ann,  143,  305;  Mary  Ann 
-Spensky,  145,  314;  Mary 
Catherine,  140,  221,  222. 
223  ;  Mary  Elizabeth  = 
Inman,  144  ;  Mary  Ellen 
Worrall  =  Taylor,  147;  Mary 
Eva  (MacManus),  144  ; 
Matthew,  139,  140,  220  ; 
Maud,  143;  Nicholas,  138; 
Philip,  139,  220  ;  Phillippa, 

139,  219 ;  Ralph,  146,  147  ; 
Rebecca  (Williams),  147  ; 
Reynolds,  146,  217,  218  ; 
Richard,  138,  143,  144,  146, 
147,  314;  Richard  Huggan, 
144,  314;  Sir  Robert,  137; 
Robert,  137,  139,  141,  142, 

146,  305,  307,  309,  310  ; 
Roger,  139,  142  ;  Rosetta 
Sarah  Ann  (Hunot),  145 ; 
Rowland,  137,  139;  Ruth, 
304,  305,  314;  Ruth  (Back- 
house), 143;  Ruth-Dowth- 
waite,  143  ;  Ruth  =  Sadler, 
143;  Sarah,  140,  302,  303; 
Sarah  (— ?),  144,  219;  Sarah 
(Barker),  220;  Sarah  (Harri- 
son), 314  ;    Sarah  (Savile), 

140,  220,  222 ;  Sarah  Shepley 
(Barker),  140,  310;  Savile, 
140,  220 ;  Stephen,  137, 138 ; 
Susan  (Danby),  145 ;  Susan 
(Meynell),  142;  Susan  (Ro- 
binson), 146,  218 ;  Susanna 
(— ?),  142  ;  Thomas,  122, 
137-140,  142-147,  152,  219, 
223,  304-307,  314 ;  Timothy, 
142,  314 ;  Vernon,  147  ;  Sir 
William,  137  ;  William,  137- 

147,  217-220,  222,  223,  302- 
309  ;  William  Henry,  142  ; 
William  Septimus,  144;  — , 
137,  147  ;  —  (— ?),  147  ;  — 
=  Brown,  220;  —  =  Browne, 
139;  —  =  Carter,  147,  223; 

—  (Gowthorpe),  145 ;  —  = 
Harle,  137;  —  =Horsley, 
137;  —  -Smith,  139,219; 

—  =Thackwray,  139,  219. 
Sotheron-Estcourt,  Lucy  Sarah 

(Sotheron),  141;  Right  Hon. 

Thomas  Henry,  313 ;  Thomas 

Henry  Sutton,  141. 
Sotton,  Richard  de,  146. 
South,  Henry,   311  ;  Maria 

(Braddyll),  311 ;  MaryBeata 

(Yarker),  311 ;  Thomas,  311. 
Southampton,     Duchess  of 

(Wood),  15. 
Southehampton,  William,  Earl 

of,  1. 

Southcott,  or  Southcot,  Eliza- 
beth, 207;  Elizabeth  (Mar- 
tin), 389,  394  ;  Richard, 
388,  394;  St.  Aubyn,  394; 
Susanna  (Martin),  388,  391, 
392,  394 ;  William,  389. 

Southwell,  Ann  (Navile),  57 ; 


Sir  John,  33  ;  John,  57; 
Margaret  (Nevill),  430;  Sir 
Richard,  57  ;  Sir  Robert,  430, 
445  ;  Susan  (Hide),  57. 

South  worth,  Henry,  317 ;  Mar- 
garet—Duck, 317. 

Spakeman,  William,  134. 

Spakern,  Mary  (Tedcastle), 
333. 

Sparke,  — ,  45. 

Sparkes,  John,  328;  Margaret 
(— ?),328. 

Sparks,  Arthur,  211  ;  Justi- 
nian, 474  ;  Mary  =  Ash- 
burner,  226 ;  Robert,  226. 

Sparrow,  Sarah  =  Herbert,  282. 

Spateman,  John,  400 ;  Mary  — 
Flamstead,  400. 

Spencer,  Sir  John,  84 ;  Thomas, 
84;  —  =  Kettle,  84. 

Spensley,  Arthur  Charles,  145  ; 
Eliza,  145;  Elizabeth,  145; 
Elizabeth  (Smith),  145  ; 
Frederick  George,  145  ; 
George,  145 ;  John  William, 
145  ;  Joseph,  145, 314 ;  Kate, 
145  ;  Laura  Agnes,  145  ; 
Mary  Aloysia,  145  ;  Mary 
Ann  (Sotheran),  145,  314; 
Mary  Frances,  145;  Sothe- 
ran, 145 ;  Victor,  145. 

Speryng,  John,  33. 

Spicer,  Thomas,  409. 

Spooner,  300. 

Spoonee,  or  Sponer,  or  Sponar, 
or  Spoonear,  300,  380 ;  Abi- 
gail (Hide),  332;  Abraham, 
332;  Agnes  (Pegyn),  380; 
Alicia,  380  ;  Anna,  380  ; 
Anne,  300,  380,  382;  Anne 
=  Boker,  332  ;  Anne  = 
Brascey,  300  ;  Anthony,  380'; 
Barbara,  300;  Conan,  382; 
Dorothy  (Atkinson),  332  ; 
Dorothy  =  Lamb,  332;  Ed- 
ward, 382  ;  Elianor  (Rouse), 
300  ;  Eliner,  382  ;  Elizabeth, 
380,  381,  382;  Elizabeth- 
Biddle,  381  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Morton,  332  ;  Elizabeth  — 
Tash,  332;  Elizabeth  (— ?), 
332 ;  Ellen  (Gardner),  332  ; 
Elsabeth  (Garratt),  381  ; 
Frances  =ffido,  380;  Hemy, 

380  ;  Hungerford,  332  ; 
James,  332  ;  Jane,  380,  381 ; 
Jane  (— ?),  332,380;  Joan, 

381  ;  John,  332,  380,  382 ; 
Jone  (Cresser),  381,  382  ; 
Jone  (Pooly),  381;  Kathe- 
rine, 332  ;  Lanselet,  381  ; 
Margaret,  300,  332,  380  ; 
Margaret  =  Bowker,  380  ; 
Margaret  (Corby),  332  ; 
Margaret  (Downing),  332 ; 
Margaret  (Huggeford),  300; 
Margaret  (— ?),  381;  Mar- 
gery (Holland),  332;  Marie 
(Haslewood),    381  ;  Mary, 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


527 


300,  380,  381,  382  ;  Mary 
(Hill),  300;  Mary  =  Morris, 
382  ;  Mary  (— ?),  332  ;  Pa- 
tience, 382  ;  Patient  =  Clark, 
382;  Patience  (Gorle),  381, 
382;  Peter,  332;  Rebecca 
(Zouch),  332  ;  Richard,  381 ; 
Robert,  332,  381  ;  Ruth  = 
Cuthbert,  332  ;  Ruth  (Holly- 
man),  332  ;  Samuel,  300, 
332 ;  Sara,  380  ;  Stephen, 
380  ;  Susanna  (West),  332  ; 
Thomas,  300,  332,  380,  381 ; 
William,  300,  332,  380,  381, 
382 ;  William  Gray,  332. 

Spooner,  al's  Wright,  Anne, 
382  ;  William,  381,  382. 

Spring,  Sir  Henry,  308 ;  Mary 
=  de  Belassise,  308. 

Springett,  Gulielma  Maria  = 
Penn,  5  ;  Sir  William,  5. 

Sprott,  Thomas,  360. 

Sproule,  James,  168 ;  Joseph, 
168  ;  —  (McManus),  168. 

Squerie,  Dorothy  =  Mervyn, 
358 ;  John,  358  ;  Thomas, 
358. 

Stack,  Anne,  281 ;  Elizabeth  = 
Orpen,  281  ;  Emily  Geor- 
gina  (Orpen),  281 ;  George, 
281 ;  Mary  (Orpen),  281  ; 
Richard,  281;  T.  Lindsey, 
281 ;  Theodore,  281  ;  Wil- 
liam, 281. 

Stafford,  Mylicent,  Lady 
(Gresham),  405. 

Stamford,  Alice  (— ?),  100 ;  Sir 
William,  100. 

Standish,  Mary  =  Herbert,  261. 

Stanier,  158. 

Stanier,  Ann  =  Smith,  158  ; 
John,  158 ;  Richard,  158. 

Stanley,  Bridget  =  Calverte,  21 ; 
Edward,  91 ;  Lady  Elizabeth 
==  Warburton,  84  ;  Jane 
(— ?),  91 ;  Mary,  393  ;  Ric, 
91  ;  Thomas,  21;  Thome., 
91  ;  Walmesley,  230  ;  Sir 
William,  264. 

Stannard,  Abell,  11  ;  Mary 
(-?),  11. 

Stantisley,  Alex.,  446 ;  —  = 
Westby,  446. 

Stanton,  Jane  (Best),  44;  Ste- 
phen, 44. 

Stanyer,  Daniel,  312. 

Staples,  John,  351;  Martha  = 
Uthwat,  351. 

Stapley,  Elizabeth  =  Ravens- 
croft,  475 ;  John,  475. 

Starke,  Sophia  Elizabeth  = 
Reichel  279. 

Starkey,  Ellen  =  Braddyll,  311; 
Henry,  311. 

Starmthwayte,  John,  3. 

St.  Aubyn,  Catherine,  394  ; 
Catherine  (Godolphin),  388 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Northmore,  394 ; 
Francis,    394  ;  Gaverigan, 


394 ;  Gertrude  =  Martin,  388, 
394  ;  Guy,  394;  Sir  John, 
388,  394  ;  John,  388  ;  Mary, 
394. 

Stawell,  Melian  =  Quin,  280  ; 

Sampson,  280. 
Staynings,  Charles,  387 ;  Su- 
sanna (Martin),  387,  390. 
Stead,  Edward,  144;  Eleanor 

(Sootheran),  144  ;  Eliza  Ann 

=Dale,  144. 
Stebbing,  Samuel,  352. 
Stebrank,  — ,  51. 
Stede,  John,  240. 
Steely,  Grace  =  Yarker,   154 ; 

John,  154 ;  Margaret  (Stod- 

dart),  154. 
Stellyng,  Constance  (Smythe), 

309,  310  ;  William,  309,  310. 
Stempe,  Thomas,  458. 
Steneinge,  Robert,  461. 
Stephen    [of  England],  259, 

260. 

Stephen  [C.  of  Champagne], 
259. 

Stephen,  Constable  of  Cardigan, 

266. 
Stephen,  260. 

Stephens,  Elizabeth,  292  ; 
Henry,  292 ;  Hester  (Barnes), 
79 ;  Hester  =  Neale,  78 ;  John, 
79 ;  Samuel,  294. 

Stephenson,  58. 

Stephenson,  Dorothy  =  Ha- 
worth,  58 ;  John,  428  ;  Mary 
(— ?),  428. 

Sterne  (?  Anne)  =  Cooke,  35; 
John,  35 ;  Laurence,  145 ; 
Richard,  Abp.  of  York,  35. 

Steuart,  Sir  David,  352  ;  Eliza- 
beth (King),  352;  Martha, 
352  ;  Sir  Thomas,  352  ; 
Walter,  352. 

Stevens,  Henry,  319  ;  Rear- 
Admiral,  100. 

Stevyn,  John,  249. 

Stewart,  Agnes,  282;  Agnes 
Maria,  282 ;  Agnes  Maria 
(Orpen),  282;  Anna  Maria, 
262;  Anne  (Palmer),  262; 
Emily,  262;  Frances  =  King, 
282;  Gordon,  228 ;  Hopton 
Thomas,  282  ;  Lieut. -Gen. 
James,  179  ;  Katherine  = 
Forbes,  228;  Louisa,  282; 
Margaret  Lucy  =  Langford, 
282  ;  Mary  (Scott),  282  ; 
Olivia,  262 ;  Percy,  262  ;  St. 
Leger,  262;  Thomas,  262, 
282;  Walter,  282;  Walter 
George,  282  ;  William,  262. 

St.  George,  Sir  Henry  [Garter], 
349,  397,  etc.;  Sir  Richard, 
57;  Sir  Thomas  [Garter], 
99. 

Stille,  William,  444. 

St.  John,  Ann=Lee  =  Wilmot, 
Earl  of  Rochester,  421 ;  Ca- 
tharine,   469  ;  Catherine 


(Woodroffe),  411 ;  Lady  Do- 
rothy =  Dover,  170  ;  Lady 
Elizabeth  (— ?),4l7;  Frances, 
353;  Frances  Mary  (Fleet- 
wood), 347  ;  Sir  Francis,  317, 
353  ;  Henry,  469  ;  Sir  John, 
421 ;  Katherine,  119  ;  Mary, 
353  ;  Oliver,  119  ;  — ,  411. 

St.  Loe,  Sir  John,  116. 

Stobart,  —  (Mawhood),  200; 
— ,  200. 

Stobbs,  or  Stobbis,  Thomas, 

247 ;  William,  247. 
Stodard,    Alyce    (— ?),    334  ; 

Thomas,  334. 
Stoddart,    Margaret  =  Steely, 

154. 

Stokes,  Christiana  =  Thompson, 
261;  Henry,  261;  Letitia 
(Fuller),  261. 

Stole,  Susan,  392. 

Stone,  Francis,  43. 

Stonehouse,  Elizabeth  (Wood- 
roffe), 411 ;  George,  411. 

Stoneley,  47. 

Stoneley,  Anne  =  Heigham,  47 ; 
Anne  (Braunche),  47 ;  Do- 
rothy =Dawtrey,  47;  Rich- 
ard, 47. 

Stoner,  Clement,  384. 

Stones,  99. 

Stones,  Agnes,  48 ;  Christo- 
pher, 48  ;  Edward,  48 ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 48  ;  Ellen,  48  ; 
Francis,  48;  Jennett,  48; 
John,  48  ;  Margaret,  99  ; 
Mary,  48  ;  Nicholas,  48  ; 
Richard,  48,  99  ;  Robert, 
48 ;  Samuel,  22 ;  Thomas, 
48,  99;  William,  48;  — 
(Bagshaw),  22. 

Stonestrett,  John,  248. 

Stoney,  John,  261  ;  Lucy 
(Loftie),  261. 

Stonne,  Margarett  (Flackeft), 
135  ;  Robert,  135. 

Store}',  John,  8. 

Story,  Elizabeth  (Hall),  476; 
Sarah,  289  ;  — ,  476. 

Stothard,  Adam,  167;  Alice  = 
MacManus,  167. 

Stoyt,  or  Stoyte,  Elizabeth,  43  ; 
Elizabeth  (Herone),  43  ; 
Esther  =  Organer,  417 ;  John, 
417 ;  Thomas,  417. 

St.  Patrick,  Dean  of,  10. 

St.  Quintin,  Margaret  =  He- 
blethwayte,  419;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 419. 

Stradlinge,  Sir  Edward,  2  ; 
Lady,  2. 

Strafford,  Countess  of  (Camp- 
bell), 170. 

Strandall,  Elizabeth  (— ?),  334  ; 
Christopher,  334. 

Strange,  Alexander,  280,  282  ; 
Barbara,  280;  Charles,  280; 
Dorothea  =  Christian,  280  ; 
Eliza   (Taylor),   280,   297  j 


528 


INDEX  OE  NAMES. 


Ellen  (Taylor),  282;  Harry, 
280, 282  ;  Lucinda  =  Duckett, 
280  ;  Lucinda  (Orpcn),  280  ; 
Maria  (Bland),  280,  282  ; 
Mary,  280;  Thomas,  280, 
282,  297  ;  William,  399. 
Stkangavays,  or  Strangwayes, 
or  Strangwais,  132;  Agnes 
(Danby),  132;  Alice  =  Con- 
yers,  132  ;  Alice  =  Crake, 
132  ;  Alice  =  Smith,  132  ; 
Alice  (Kay),  132  ;  Alice  = 
Wilberfoss,  132  ;  Alice  (— ?), 
20;  Ann  (Conyers),  132  ; 
Ann  (Traflbrd),  132  ;  Arthur, 
20;  Charles,  20,  132;  Clare 
(Dickinson),  132  ;  Dorothea, 
20;  Dorothy  =  Moxon,  132; 
Edward,  132;  Elizabeth  = 
Adams,  132  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Boynton,  132;  Elizabeth  = 
Bradshaw,  132  ;  Elizabeth 
(Gibson),  132;  Elizabeth  - 
Hunter,  132;  Elizabeth  (— ?), 
132  ;  Henry,  20, 132 ;  Isabell, 
20 ;  Isabel  =  Couzens,  132,; 
Isabel  =  Hayes,  132;  Isabel 
=Lisle,132 ;  Isabel  (Thwaits), 
132;  Sir  James,  100,  132; 
James,  20,  132;  Jane,  20; 
Jane  =  Cray  thorn,  132  ;  Jane 
-Potter,  132;  Jane  (Ro- 
binson), 132  ;  Johanna 
(Metham),  132  ;  Johanna 
(Oril),  132 ;  John,  20,  132 ; 
Katherine,  20 ;  Margaret,  20, 
21,  132  ;  Margaret  =  Bain- 
bridge,  132  ;  Margaret 
(Cholmley),  132;  Margaret 
(Meinill),  100  ;  Margaret 
(Mitford),  132;  Margery  = 
Jones,  132;  Margrett  (— ?), 
20  ;  Mary,  20  ;  Mary 
(Tockitt),  132  ;  Penelope 
(Etherington),  132  ;  Sir 
Richard,  132 ;  Eichard,  20, 
132  ;  Thomalin  =  Hudson, 
132 ;  Thomas,  20,  21,  132  ; 
Thomas  (after  Robinson), 
132;  Ursula,  132;  William, 
20,  132  ;  —  (— ?),  21  ;  — 
(Millet),  132  ;  —  (Radcliffe), 
132. 

Straunge,  Robert,  68. 
Strayherne,  — ,  83. 
Streater,  John,  292. 
Stretton,  Alice  (Taylor),  297; 

?  Surgeon,  297. 
Strigul,   Richard  Strongbow, 

Earl  of,  266. 
Stringer,  Elizabeth  (Newton), 

169;  Erancis,  169;  Hugh, 

204. 

Stronach,  Alexander,  355 ;  Ca- 
therine Glen  (Borron),  355. 

Strongi'th'arm,  Elizabet  (New- 
son),  100 ;  John,  100. 

Stuart,  Frances = Fuller,  261; 
Lucinda  (Hyde),  261 ;  T., 261.' 


Sturmy,  George,  34 ;  Mary  = 
Earren,  34. 

Sturt,  Erances  =  Chatfield,  415  ; 
Martha  (Duncombe),  415. 

Styles,  Anne  =  Ouenden,  296. 

Suffolk  and  Bindon,  Henry, 
Earl  of,  188,  349,  350. 

Sulfolke,  John,  60. 

Sullivan,  Eliza  (Taylor),  297; 
James,  297;  Martha  (Pal- 
mer), 259  ;  Martha  (Taylor), 
297  ;  William,  297  ;  — ,  259 ; 
—  =  Palmer,  259. 

Sumers,  Thomas,  289. 

Sumner,  Anne  (Ashburner), 
230;  O.,  230. 

Sunderland,  Emmanuel,  Earl 
of  [Scrope],  123  ;  — ,  306. 

Sussex,  Thomas,  Earl  of,  1. 

Suter,  Mary  Helen  =Reichel, 
277. 

Sutton,  Barbara  =  Harrington, 
450  ;  Eleanor  =  Estcourt, 
141  ;  James,  141  ;  John, 
450  ;  Martha  (Uthwat),  351 ; 
Robert,  351. 

Swanton,  Ellen  —  Orpen,  280  ; 
William,  392,  393. 

Swatforde,  John,  249. 

Swayne,  Edward,  133;  Eliza- 
beth, 133  ;  John,  133  ; 
Martha,  133;  Robert,  133; 
William,  133. 

Sweeting,  David,  409;  Mark, 
290. 

Sweinthill,  Joan  de  =  Heanton, 

45 ;  Walter  de,  45. 
Swinburne,    Eleanor  =  Ridel, 

138;  John,  138;  William, 

138. 

Swinden,  Dorothy,  10. 
Swinhoe,  Alice  =  Archbold,  56. 
Swone,  Martin,  463. 
Swynburne,   Anne  (Smythe), 

309 ;  John,  309. 
SycJievyle,  112. 

Sycleholme,  Agnes  (Westby), 

447 ;  John,  447. 
Syelhome,    Agnes  (Westby), 

448 ;  John,  448. 
Sykes,  Eliza = Ball,  315. 
Sylnowe,  Agnes  =  Hall,  128. 
Sylyard,  Erances  (Wyatt),314  ; 

Margaret  (Wharton),  314; 

Sir  Thomas,  314. 
Symes,     Elizabeth  =  Martin, 

387 ;  John,  387. 
Symonderston,  Margaret  de  = 

de  Bradhull,  310  ;  Robert  de, 

310. 

Symonds,  Alice  (Cooke),  346; 

Raphe,  25 ;  Rose  =  Bolter, 

25 ;  Thomas,  346. 
Symones,  Elizabeth  =  Cressett, 

31 ;  — ,  31. 
Symons,  Elizabeth  (Bell),  231 ; 

Mary  =  Helsby,  231;  —,231. 
Sympson,  Luke,  365. 
Syolle,     or     Cyoll,  Cicely 


(Gresham),  404,  405;  Ger- 
man, 405. 

T. 

Tailford,  Mary  (Yarker),  155  ; 

Thomas,  155. 
Tailor,  George,  460 ;  Thomas, 

460. 

Talbois,  Oswald  =  Belasis,  308 ; 

Sir  William,  308. 
Talbot,  John,  311 ;  Millicent  = 

Braddyll,  311. 
Talbott,  Lady  Anne,  1. 
Tamworth,  Dorothy,  or  Dora  = 

Cotton,  340. 
Tancred,  Dorothy  =  Jenkyns, 

122;   Grace  (Danby),  122; 

William,  122. 
Tandy,  Mary  (Cranmer),  75 ; 

Thomas,  75. 
Tanfeild,  Thomas,  445 ;  —  = 

Westby,  445. 
Tanglwyst,  dau.  of  Rydderch 

ap  Ievan  Lloyd  =Einion  ap 

Griffith  ap  Llewelyn,  267- 
Tankard,  Jane  (Chaytor),  309  ; 

Richard,  309. 
Tanner,  John,  245,  246 ;  Julian, 

245;  Margaret,  246;  Mary, 

246 ;  Richard,  246. 
Tarbock,  or  Tarbuck,  Mary,  92 ; 

Mary  =  Helsby,  92  ;  John, 

92. 

Tarleton,  George,  474. 

Tash,  Elizabeth  (Spooner),332 ; 

John,  332. 
Taswell,  254. 

Taswell,  or  Tazewell,  or  Taz- 
well,  254;  Aner,  255;  Ann, 
255,  256 ;  Ann  (Kingsmill), 
255;  Barbara  (Pinny),  256'; 
Constance,  256  ;  Eliza,  254 ; 
Elizabeth,  255,  256;  Eliza- 
beth (Kingsmill),  255 ;  Eli- 
zabeth (Vpshull),  254,  255; 
Erances  (Lake),  255 ;  Eran- 
cess,  256  ;  George,  255  ; 
Hannah  =  Lockyer,  254  ; 
James,  254,  255,  256  ;  John, 
255, 256 ;  John  Nivison,  255 ; 
John  Pinny,  256;  Littleton 
Waller,  255  ;  Maria,  255, 
256  ;  Mary,  254,  256 ;  Mary 
(Hunt),  254,  255  ;  Mary  = 
Young,  255;  Ralphe,  255, 
256  ;  Richard,  255,  256  ; 
Roger,  256  ;  Sophia  (Her- 
manson),  255  ;  Stephen, 
254,  256;  Stephen  Taswell 
Taylor,  256;  Thomas,  254, 
256 ;  William,  254,  255,  256. 

Taswell-Langmead,  Thomas  P., 
256. 

Tatton,  Jane  (Westby),  446; 

William,  446. 
Tauerner,  John  le,  415. 
Taverner,  Edmund,  69;  Lucy 

(Hales),  69. 


INDEX  OE  NAMES. 


529 


Tawney,  Agnes  Susan,  117  ; 
Charles  Henry,  117,  284; 
Charles  Joseph,  117 ;  Con- 
stance Catherine  (Eox),  117, 
284  ;  Constance  Ellen,  117. 

Taylor,  Adrian,  283,  297  ;  Al- 
fred, 297 ;  Alice  =  Stretton, 
297 ;  Anne,  283,  297 ;  Anne 
(Duckett),  297  ;  Anne 
(Hales),  70;  Anne  (Towns- 
end),  297  ;  Anne  Sarah 
(Orpen),  282  ;  Bridget 
(Newsom),  264  ;  Christo- 
pher, 70 ;  David,  297 ;  Eliza 
=  Strange,  280,  297;  Eliza 
-Sullivan,  297;  Elizabeth 
=  Lane,  186  ;  Ellen  = 
Strange,  282;  Emma,  297; 
Emma = Barry,  297;  Emma 
= Bland,  261,  297;  Emma- 
Hawkes,  283  ;  Emma  = 
Taylor,  297;  Gertrude  Cha- 
worth  (Musters), 283 ;  Henry, 
297 ;  Isabella  -Mahony,  297  ; 
James,  264 ;  Jane,  297 ;  Jane 
=  Pict,  283  ;  John,  297  ; 
Joseph,  297 ;  Joseph  Mar- 
maduke,  147  ;  Louisa  = 
Gorton,  379  ;  Maria,  297 ; 
Maria  =  Orpen,  283  ;  Martha 
=  Sullivan,  297  ;  Mary  = 
Duckett,  297;  Mary  (Pal- 
mer), 297  ;  Mary  Ellen 
Worrall  (Sothorn),  147  ; 
Phillis-Ogilvie,  297  ;  Syl- 
vester (Hovenden),  249, 252 ; 
Bichard  Orpen,  283,  297; 
(or  Tayler),  Boboam,  249  ; 
Thomas,  237,  297  ;  William, 
239,  297  ;  —  186 ;  —  = 
Donovan,  297. 

Tebolde,  John,  97. 

Tedcastle,  333. 

Tedcastle,  Elizabeth  (— ?),  334 ; 
Elizabeth  (Mey),  333 ;  Eliza- 
beth—Savage, 333;  Frances 
(— ?),  333;  Heaster,  333  ; 
Jane  =  Sharp,  333  ;  Joane  = 
Huish,  333  ;  John,  333  ; 
Joseph,  333  ;  Katheren,  333 ; 
Mary=Spakern,  333;  Sara, 
333  ;  Thomas,  333,  334  ; 
Ursula,  333 ;  William,  333. 

Tegirwron  =  Caractacus,  or  Ca- 
radoc  ap  Brane,  23. 

Tempest,  Alathsea  (Thompson), 
313;  Anne  (Lenthall),  309; 
Henrietta  (Cholmley),  313  ; 
Henry,  313;  Sir  John,  313; 
Sir  Thomas,  309. 

Temple,  Susanna  =  Clarke,  313 ; 
Sir  Thomas,  313. 

Templer,  John,  384. 

Tennant,  Edmond,  461. 

Terry,  Edmund,  184,  185; 
Mary  (Cranmer),  74;  Wil- 
liam, 74. 

Tew,  Elizabeth,  168;  Hester 
(McManus),  168  ;  Mark, 


168;  Michael,  168  ;  Bose, 
186 ;  William,  168. 

Teynham,  Henry  Boper  Cur- 
zon,  Lord,  414 ;  Lady  (Haw- 
kins), 414. 

Thackwray,  Thomas,  139,  219  ; 
—  (Sotheron),  139,  219. 

Thatcher,  Charles,  216;  Mrs. 
Henry,  216. 

Thanet,  Countess  of  (Caven- 
dish), 170  ;  Thomas,  Earl  of, 
170. 

Thelwall,  Bobert,  181. 

Theobald,  Anthony,  138  ;  Bar- 
bara (Bidel),  138. 

Thicknes,  Dutton,  7 ;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  7. 

Thirkeld,  Sir  Lancelot,  137, 
308,  309;  Margaret  =  Bela- 
syse,  137,  308 ;  Winefride  = 
Pykeryng,  309 ;  Sir  Thomas, 
260. 

Thomas,  ap  Griffith,  ap  Ni- 
cholas, 260. 

Thomas,  Bartholomew  William, 
229 ;  Elizabeth  (Norris),  101 ; 
Jo.,  101  ;  Louisa  Caroline 
(Ashburner),  229;  Bobert, 
292 ;  Walter,  364,  365. 

Thomass,  Alice  (?  Henkoc), 
247 ;  Matthew,  247. 

Thompson,  219. 

Thompson,  Abigail  (Barnes), 
79,  85,  205  ;  Adam,  55; 
Alathea  =  Tempest,  313  ; 
Arabella  (Dunch),  140,  304, 
313  ;  Christiana  (Stokes), 
261  ;  Clara  =  Allen,  261  ; 
David,  281  ;  Edward,  41, 
140,  220,  222,  304,  313  ; 
Erancis,  185;  George,  79,  85, 
205;  Sir  Henry,  313;  Jane 
=  Archbold,  55  ;  Lucy  = 
Sotheron,  140,  220,  313  ; 
Lucy  (Tindal),  140,  304  ; 
Mary,  304  ;  Mary  (JPair- 
lamb),  202;  Mary  (Moor), 
140,  304;  Penelope  =  Orpen, 
281  ;  Peter,  412  ;  Phillip, 
409  ;  B.,  261 ;  Bichard,  140 ; 
Bicharda  (Woodroffe),  412; 
Susan  =  Clavering,  313  ; 
Thomas,  202;  Tyndall,  140, 
220  222. 

Thornley,  —  (Hall),  468 ;  — , 
468. 

Thornton,  Barbara  (Westby), 
447,  448 ;  Jane  (Westby), 
445;  Susannah  (Eremeaux), 
348;  Thomas,  445;  Thomas 
Beeve,  348;  William,  447, 
448. 

Thorold,  John,  191;  Samuel, 
191  ;  Susanna  (Goodacre), 
191. 

Thorowgood,  Samuel,  184,  1 85 ; 

Sir  Thomas,  40. 
Thorpe,  Elizabeth  =  Hales,  7 0 ; 

-,70. 


Thrognell,  Sir  Thomas,  446  ; 

—  =  Westby,  446. 
Throgmorton,  Sir  Boger,  42. 
Thuneler,  William  le,  415. 
Thurlowe,  Mrs.,  399. 
Thurston,  Edward,  59 ;  Henry, 

327;  Mark,  327;  Bichard, 

327. 

Thwaits,  Isabel  =  Strangways, 
132  ;  — ,  132. 

Thwayts,Erances  =  Nevill,  436 ; 
Sir  Henry,  436. 

Thynne,  Christian  (Gresham), 
406,  436  ;  Dorothea 
(Wroughton),  436  ;  Sir 
John,  406,  436  ;  Sir  Thomas, 
361,  364,  365. 

Tibod,  dau.  of  Einion  ap 
Griffith  =  Howel  ap  Ievan  ap 
Iorwerth  =  Ievan  Vaughan 
ap  Ievan  Gethin  =  Griffith 
ap  Blethin,  268. 

Tichborne,  Nicholas,  424. 

Tiddeman,  Thomas,  409. 

Tiffenau,  Caroline  M.  L.  Hilde- 
garde  Goldin  de  =  Banken, 
115. 

Tighe,  Bichard  Sterne,  168. 

Tilby,  Jane -Cooke,  35;  Tho- 
mas, 35. 

Tildesley,  or  Tilsley,  Bobert, 
133 

Tillotson,  Dr.,  151. 
"  Tim  Bobbin,"  324;  Mrs.,  323. 
Timmins,  Jane  =  Sootheran, 
143. 

Timothy,  or  Tumaltach,  162. 
Tindal,  Bradwardine,  140,  304  ; 

Lucy  =  Thompson,  140,  304. 
Tipping,    Jonetta  =  Belasyse, 

308 ;  Mary  =  Chaddock,  134 ; 

Thomas,  308  ;  William,  134. 
Tirlach,  166. 

Tirwhit,  Sir  William,  141. 

Titley,  —  (— ?),  454. 

Tivy,    Ellen    (Egan),    298  ; 

George,  298. 
Tockitt,    Mary  =  Strangways, 

132 ;  Boger,  132. 
Toftes,  John  de,  375. 
Toke,  Anne  (Best),  44;  John, 

44. 

Toller,  Mary  (?  Brown),  443. 

Tomard,  Dr.,  136. 

Tomson,  John,  339  ;    —  = 

Murphy,  282. 
Tonge,  Jane  =  Chaddock,  134  ; 

Mary  Ann  (Casamajor),  106  ; 

Bichard,     134  ;  William 

Norris,  106;  — ,  353. 
Topham,    Hannah  (Palmer), 

259;  Isabella = Duckett,  259; 

— ,  259. 

Torkington,  Elizabeth  (Skyn- 

ner),  81 ;  Thomas,  81. 
Tosti,  445. 

Toulmin,  Annie  =  Gorton,  379. 
Townley,  Alice  (Braddyll),  311 ; 
Christopher,  311;  Elizabeth 


530 


INDEX  OP  NAMES. 


(Gorton),  322;  John,  322  ; 
Laurence,  465  ;  Margaret 
(Galo),   312  ;   Mary    (— P), 

465  ;  Richard,  311 ;  Richard 
Greaves,  312. 

Townsend,  Anna  =  Orpen,  282 ; 
Anne  =  Taylor,  297  ;  dir., 

466  ;  Katherine  <=  Bodding- 
ton,  428. 

Townshend,  Charles,  Viscount, 
372 ;  Hon.  Thomas,  372. 

Townson,  — ,  399. 

Tracy,  Dorothy  =  Bray,  62  ; 
Sir  John,  62  ;  Matilda  = 
Martin,  385. 

Trafford  of  Trafford,  13. 

Trafford,  Ann  =  Strangways, 
132;  Ceecyll,  13;  Edmund, 
13  ;  Sir  Hemund,  132  ; 
Henery,  13  ;  Humphrey,  13 ; 
John,  13  ;  Mildred,  13  ;  Pe- 
nelope, 13  ;  Richard,  13  ; 
William,  13. 

Trapnell,  Mary,  392. 

T  ravers,  John,  280  ;  Mary 
(Orpen),  280;  Mary  Anne- 
Massy,  280 ;  — ,  299 ;  —  = 
Harman,  299. 

Travis,  Peter,  322. 

Tray,  John,  290. 

Tredcroft,  Edward,  103  ;  Phehe 
Philips  =  Du  Cane,  103  ; 
Thomas,  459. 

Trefroy,  —  =  Hales,  69. 

Trench,  Samuel,  348 ;  Susan  — 
Berney,  348. 

Trender,  Charles,  196  ;  Theresa 
(Tuke),  196. 

Trevor,  Anne  —  Lane,  186  ; 
Anne- Welding,  186;  Sir 
John,  186 ;  Sir  Thomas,  140. 

Trewartha,  Colanus,  242 ;  Mary, 
242  ;  Robert,  242  ;  William, 
242. 

Trinwith,  Robert,  282;  Sarah 
=  Duckett,  259  ;  Sarah 
(Wright),  282. 

Tripe  (al's  Swete),  John,  389 ; 
Nicholas,  389,  394,  396  ;  Re- 
becca (Yarde),  389 ;  Susanna, 
396 ;  Susanna  (Martin),  389, 
392,  396. 

Trofth,  Henry,  248. 

Trollop,  Alice  (— ?),  454;  Le- 
venthorpe,  454. 

Trollop  e,  S  usannah  —  N  oell ,  45 5 . 

Trott,  —  (Atkinson),  355  ; 
— ,  355. 

Troughton,  Johanna — Bray,  62. 
Troyes,  Alix  of — Planders,  259 ; 

Luitgard= Normandy,  259; 

Robert,  Count  of,  259. 
Trusler,  Rev.  Dr.,  427. 
Tucker,  Ann  =  Best,  44. 
Tudur,  Ellin   (Lloyd),  270  ; 

William,  270. 
Tue,  Ann  =  Helsbey,  92. 
Tufton,  Lady  Mary = Leicester, 

170. 


Tuke,  Sir  Brian,  196 ;  Charles, 
196;  Judith  (North),  196; 
Mary  (— ?),  196  ;  Mary,  196  ; 
Sir  Samuel,  35,  196 ;  Theresa 
=  Trender,  196  ;  Thomas, 
196. 

Tunsted,  — ,  134 ;  —  (Plackett), 
134. 

Turberville,  314. 
Turnar,  Stephen,  248. 
Turner,  157. 

Tuknee,  158  ;  Catherine 
Georgina  Cecilia  =  Smith, 
158  ;  Dorothy  (Gallimore), 
158  ;  Dorothy  (Martin),  387 ; 
Edward,  59,  158;  Elizabeth 
(Best),  59  ;  Elizabeth  (Boys), 
59;  Elizabeth -Wyke,  158; 
George  Thomas,  158 ;  Prances, 
126  ;  Jennetta  (Pershouse), 
158 ;  Mary  (Milner),  158  ; 
Richard,  157, 158,  292,  387  ; 
Sarah  (Greene),  158;  Sarah 
-Roberts,  159  ;  Thomas,  59, 
158,415;  William,  253;  — 
198;  —  (—  ?),  158. 

Turon,  Martin  de,  385. 

Turretin,  A.,  260  ;  Margaret 
(Palmer),  260. 

Turton,  Elizabeth,  353. 

Tuthill,  Eliza  (McManus),  168 ; 
Hannah,  168;  James,  168; 
Jane,  168  ;  Mary  =  Adde- 
reene,  168 ;  Maurice,  168  ; 
Michael,  168  ;  Thomas,  168 ; 
— ,  168. 

Tweedie,  Alexander,  160;  Mi- 
chael, 160;  Myra  Elizabeth 
-Roberts,  160. 

Twiford,  or  Twyfford,  Alice, 
239 ;  Helewise,  239. 

Twisleton,  John,  325. 

Twiss,  Avice  (Godfrey),  259 ; 
Catherine  —  Palmer,  259  ; 
Dorcas -Palmer,  259;  Wil- 
liam, 259. 

Tycheborne,  William,  287,  288. 

Tylney,  Dorothy  —  Glynne  — 
Woodroffe,  412, 414;  Prancis, 
412. 

Tylsworth,  Joane  —  Clarke,  357; 
William,  357. 

Tylwyth  Enion  (the  progeny 
of  Enion),  275. 

Tymrae,  John,  239. 

Tyndall,  Dorothy,  290 ;  Eliza- 
beth (Hovenden),  290 ;  Par- 
tridge, 290. 

Tyro,  Elizabeth,  365. 


TJ. 

TJidher,  165. 

Ulster,  Walter,  Earl  of,  267. 

Underhill,  43. 

Underhill,  Anne  —  Matthew, 
42  ;  Dorothy,  42  ;  Dorothy 
(Hatton),  42;  Edward,  42; 


Elizabeth,  42, 43 ;  Poulk,  43 ; 
Pulk,  42  ;  Hercules,  43  ; 
John,  42 ;  Ludowick,  43  ; 
Margaret,  42 ;  Mary  —  Un- 
derhill, 42;  Mary  (Under- 
hill), 42  ;  Simon,  43;  Timo- 
thy, 43  ;  Thomas,  42  ;  Ursula 
(Congreve),42;  William, 42, 
43  ;  —  —  Harman,  42. 
Unsworth,  Prances  —  Gorton, 
323. 

Upshull,  or  Upsal  (see  Vpshull). 
Upton,  Geoffry,  359;  Susan  — 

Mervyn,  359. 
Ursini,  Justine  de  — de  Baux, 

41. 

Urswyk  (see  Vrswyk). 

Usher,  ffrancis,  438, 439  ;  Mag- 
dalen —  Armitage,  438. 

Ut  Cawr,  Ralph,  17. 

Uthwat,  Elizabeth  — Hamilton, 
351 ;  Prancis,  351 ;  Hannah, 
351;  Henrietta,  351;  John, 
351,  352  ;  Martha,  351  ; 
Martha  (Staples),  351  ; 
Martha -Sutton,  351 ;  Mary, 
351 ;  Mary  -  Cutler,  351  ; 
Mary  (Prichard),  351 ;  Rich- 
ard, 351,  352  ;  Robert,  351 ; 
Roger,  351  ;  Thomas,  351, 
352 ;  William,  351. 

Uvedall,  Ellyn,  or  Helena 
(Gresham),  405,  406;  Wil- 
liam, 405,  406. 


V. 

Valenzuela,  Bernarda  =  Serrano, 
88. 

Vallance,  William,  294. 
Valois,  Catherine    De  —  Pitz 

Maurice,  266 ;  Hamo  De,  266. 
Valower,  William,  247,  248. 
Vanbrugh,  John,  349,  350, 352  ; 

Sir  John   [Clarenc.  Her.], 

188,  201. 
Van  Calker,  Mary  Sharpe  = 

Reichel,  276. 
Vanderkiste,  John,  262  ;  Mary 

Anne  (Williams),  262. 
Vanham,  — ,  212. 
Vannam,    Elizabeth  (Weld), 

114 ;  William,  114. 
Varey,  John,  335. 
Vassal,  Paulina  Matilda  (Phil- 
lips), 122  ;  Robert,  122. 
Vaudrey,  203. 
Vaughans,  the,  260. 
Vaughans  of  Cors-y-gedol,  265, 

268. 

Vaughan,  John  [Lord  Lis- 
burne],  272,  421. 

Vaughan,  Charles,  319  ;  Ed- 
ward, 272;  Ellin  (Wynne), 
270;  Gladeys  (Gam),  260; 
Gwenever  — Ithel  ap  Howel 
—  Rhys  ap  Ievan  ap  Einion, 
268;  Henry,  270;  Howel, 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


531 


268 ;  Hugh,  270 ;  John,  271 ; 
Katherine  (Wynne),  271  ; 
Laurea=  Griffith  ap  Einion 
=  Robin  ap  Griffith  Goch, 
268;  Letitia  =  Pennant,  272; 
Mary  =  Duck,  319  ;  Mary 
(Wynne),  270;  Rees,  270; 
Richard,  270;  Sir  Robert, 
260 ;  Robert,  267,  275 ;  Sarah 
-Simpson,  116 ;  Tudor, 268 ; 
William,  270. 

Vaux,  Cecily  (Westby),  447, 
448  ;  Christopher,  447,  448  ; 
John,  207. 

Vavasor,  John,  445. 

Vavasour,  Dorothy  (Braddyll), 
311 ;  Thomas,  311. 

Vawdrey,  32. 

Vawdrey,  Alice,  32  ;  Alice 
(Moore),  32  ;  Henry,  33  ; 
John,  32, 33  ;  Mary  (Massey), 
32;  Richard,  32;  Thomas, 
33  ;  William,  32,  33. 

Vellocatus,  180. 

Venables,  Anne  (Westby),  445 ; 
Hugo,  93  ;  'James,  393  ; 
Mary"  =  Helsby,  93  ;  Thomas, 
203,  204  ;  Sir  William,  445  j 

—  (Batherst),  251 ;  — ,  251. 
Ventry,  William,  Lord,  282. 
Vere,  De,  265. 

Vermandois,  Albert,  Count  of, 
259;  Albert  of,  259;  Her- 
bert, Count  of,  259;  Otho, 
Count  of,  259  ;  Pepin,  Count 
of,  259 ;  Peter  of,  259. 

Vernon,  Ann  =  Woodroffe,  412 ; 
Braddyll  Prancis,  312;  Caro- 
line, 106  ;  Charles  Albert, 
313 ;  Charles  Pierce,  312  ; 
Edward,  313;  Eliza  Char- 
lotte -  Parker,  312,  313  ; 
Elizabeth  (Casamajor),  90  ; 
Porbes  George,  313  ;  Prancis, 
312  ;  George,  312,  313,  412  ; 
George  Braddyll,  312  ;  Gran- 
ville William,  313 ;  Henrietta 
Jane  =  Clay,  312;  Henrietta 
Maria  (Braddyll),  312  ; 
Henry  Townley,  312 ;  Jane 
(Brinkley),  313;  John,  90, 
105 ;  John  Edwards  Vena- 
bles, 312,  313 ;  John  Prancis 
Henry,  313 ;  Justinian,  90, 
105  ;  Louisa  Catherine 
(Bowles),  313  ;  Louisa  Emily 

—  Cuppage,  313  ;  Maria 
Prances  =  Coleman  =  Napier, 
312 ;  Rosa  Gertrude  Harriet 
(Daly),  313 ;  Walter  Pawkes, 
312  ;  —  (Casamajor),  106. 

Vertue,  Anne  =  Donne,  330  ; 
Thomas,  330. 

Vierling,  Henrietta  Prederica 
=  Reichel,  277. 

Villiers,  Mary  =  Inchiquin,  310. 

Vincent,  Clement,  316  ;  Eliza- 
beth—Lane, 316. 

Viners,  — f  467. 


Vinson,  Thomas,  294. 
Violante  de  Aragon  =  Alfonso 
X.,  87 

Violante  of  Hungary  =  Jaime, 

K.  of  Aragon,  87. 
Viscaya,  de,  87. 

Viscaya,  Juan  de,  87  ;  Maria 
Diaz  de  Haro  =  de  Lara, 
87. 

Von  Schweinitz,  Ellen  Eliza- 
beth (Reichel),  276 ;  George 
Herman  Alexander,  276. 

Vowcher,  — ,  469. 

Voyce,  George,  460,  475  ; 
Henry,  461,  475  ;  Jane  = 
Piatt,  460,  475;  John,  460, 
475;  Margaret  (Hall),  460, 
461,  475  ;  Mary  =  Cutler, 
460,  475  ;  William,  459. 

Vpshull  (or  Upsal),  Elizabeth 
=  Tazewell,  254,  255  ;  — , 
254,  255. 

Vrswyk,  Christofer,  53. 

Vychan,  Ednyved,  275. 

Vyner,  Alderman,  199. 

Vynter,  John,  360. 

Vyvold,  Anthony,  407. 


W. 

Waddon,  Sir  John,  308 ;  Julian 

(Belasyse),  308. 
Wadham,  Nicholas,  123. 
Wagstaffe,     Alice  =  Jenkins, 

112 ;  Elizabeth  (Puller),  326, 

327;  Peter,  112;  Timothy, 

326,  327. 
Wainman,  Mary  (Laycocke), 

414  ;  Rose  Catherine  =  Dun- 
combe,  413 ;  William,  413. 

Waite,  Edward,  46. 

Walcott,     Anthony,      417  ; 

Prancis,  417  ;  Joane  =  Wy- 

tham,  416  ;  Thomas,  417. 
Waldegrave,  Thomas,  400. 
Walden,    Ellioner  =  Estwick, 

195  ;  Isaac,  195 ;  Sir  Richard, 

51. 

Waldenfield,  Samuel,  4. 

Waldeof,  Earl,  337. 

Wale,  Elizabeth =Noell,  416, 
417;  Lady  Margaret  ( — ?), 
417;  Sir  Thomas,  417;  Sir 
William,  417. 

Walker,  Ann  (Calverley),  412, 

415  ;  Edward,  130 ;  Eliza 
Kidston  (Borron),  355  ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Barker,  310;  Grace 
=  Duck,  317;  Hugh,  310; 
Isabel  =  Heron,  110;  James, 
323  ;  Jane  =  Watherston 
=  Maitland,  413  ;  Louisa 
Jane=Ranken,  115;  Lydia 
(Gorton),  323  ;  Margaret 
(Baker),  317  ;  Margaret 
(Yarker),  153;  Mary=Par- 
ker,  313;  Samuel,  115,313; 


Thomas,  317,  412, 415  ;  Wil- 
liam, 133  ;  W.  Glen,  355  ;  — , 
153,  467,  469. 

Walkingham,  356. 

Wall,  Archdeacon,  280;  Dr., 
280 ;  Elizabeth  -  Smithwick 
=  Orpen,  280;  Jane  (Hall), 
469  ;  Robert  Martin  Popham, 
469. 

Walles  (Wales  ?),  Lord  Presi- 
dent of),  2. 

Wallett,  William,  454. 

Wallis,  —  (Puller),  329. 

Wallop,  Barton,  175  ;  Bennett, 
175;  Camilla  (Smith),  175; 
Catherine  =  Gordon,  175  ; 
Henry,  175  ;  John  [Viscount 
Lymington],  ]74. 

Walmesley,  Anne  (Braddyll), 
311 ;  John,  311. 

Walpole,  Sir  Edward,  372  ; 
Horatio,  Lord,  372 ;  Robert, 
Lord,  372  ;  Sir  Robert,  372. 

Walsh,  Sir  John,  260 ;  Marga- 
ret = Reginald,  260. 

Walsingham,  Prances  =  Sydney, 
1 ;  Sir  Praunces,  1 ;  Mary  = 
Gresham,  402. 

Walter,  Elizabeth,  289;  Mary 
=  Cope,  241;  Sir  William, 
241 ;  William,  140. 

Walters,  Ann  =  Coplestone, 
319. 

Waltham,  Geoffrey,  317;  Ka- 
therine (Duck),  317;  Wil- 
liam, 211. 

Walton,  Jane  (Pairlamb),  202; 
Lancelot,  202  ;  Richard,  462. 

Waltor,  Sir  John,  139. 

Walwyn,  Mary  (Ployer),  124  ; 
Richard,  124. 

Wannerton,  Thomas,  464. 

Warburton,  Lady  Elizabeth 
(Stanley),  84  ;  Prances 
(Woodroffe),  412  ;  Sir  Peter, 
84 ;  Richard,  179  ;  — ,  412. 

Ward,  Elizabeth  =  Cooke,  346 ; 
Elizabeth  (Humble),  63  ; 
Henry,  184,  185  ;  Humble 
[Baron  Ward],  63;  James, 
179  ;  John,  216  ;  Mrs.,  216  ; 
Mary  (Margetson),  179  ; 
Michael,  179;  William,  63, 
346. 

Warde,  John  le,  415 ;  Robert, 
416. 

Wardle,  Colonel,  274. 

Ware,  John,  99. 

Waren,  Deborah,  292. 

Warham,  John,  110. 

Waring,  Jane  (Chapman),  7; 
Robert,  7  ;  — ,  6. 

Warman,  Richard,  361. 

Warner,  Alice,  52  ;  Anne,  52  ; 
Dr.,  328  ;  Jane  (Webb),  298; 
John,  174 ;  Margaret  (Bar- 
ton), 174;  Mrs.,  399;  Na- 
thaniel, 298;  Rebecca,  130; 
Richard,  106;  Roger,  399. 


532 


INDEX  OE  NAMES. 


Warnham,  Thomas  of,  30. 
Warr,  do  la,  Thomas,  Lord,  416. 
Warrall,  Anno  =  Westby,  447  ; 

Hugh,  447. 
Warren,  Samuel,  291  ;  — ,  214. 
W arricke,  Ambrose,  Earl  of,  1 ; 

Countess  of,  1;  John,  Earl 

of,  1. 

"Warring,  Robert,  390. 
Warrington,  Ellon  Elizabeth  = 

Eox,  118,284;  William,  118, 

284. 

Warton,  Elizabeth  =  Pelham, 
170 ;  Mary  =  Pennyman,  170 ; 
Michael,  170;  Sir  Michael, 
170  ;  Susannah  =  Bright  = 
Newton,  170  ;  Susannah 
(dau.  of  Lord  Paulett),  170  ; 
Sir  Warton  Pennyman,  170. 

Washington,  Sir  Lawrence,  46, 
68;  Richard,  253;  — ,  231; 
—  (Bell),  231. 

Wasington,  Robert,  251. 

Wastell,  Elizabeth  (Lockey), 
205 ;  Simon,  205. 

Watekman,  316 ;  Anna,  353  ; 
Anne,  316  ;  Anne=Blake, 
353;  Christopher,  353;  Eli- 
zabeth, 353  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Carter,  316  ;  Sir  George, 
316, 353 ;  George,  353 ;  John, 
316 ;  —  (Wood),  316 ;  —  = 
Howard,  316. 

Wathers,  John,  238. 

Watherston,  Dalhousie,  413 ; 
Jane  (Walker),  413. 

Watkin,  Gabryell,  140. 

Watson,  103. 

Watson,  Adalin  (Hopper),  335 ; 

Elizabeth   (Newsom),  264  ; 

Esther  =Norris,  101;  John, 

264,  335  ;    Thomas,  383  ; 

William,  138  ;  — ,  101 ;  — 

(Fuller),  328. 
Watton,  Mary  =  Cramner,  75. 
Watts,  126. 

Watts,  Elizabeth  (Prichard), 
126 ;  James,  126  ;  Susanna 
=Floyer,  124 ;  William,  124. 

Waugh,  Richard,  200. 

Way,  Abigail  (Lockey),  206; 
Lewis,  206. 

Wayte,  Anne,  361. 

Weatherill,  Susan  =  Southeran, 
142 ;  Thomas,  142. 

Weaver,  Catherine,  204  ;  Chris- 
topher, 204  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Winter,  204  ;  Esther  = 
Markham,  204 ;  Hester,  204 ; 
John,  204  ;  Jonathan,  204. 

Web,  Jeremiah,  287  ;  Mary 
(Bull),  287. 

Webb,  Barbara,  125;  Bartho- 
lomew, 298  ;  Catherine  = 
Purdon,298 ;  Cecilia  (Allen), 
298;  Cecilia  =  Webb,  298; 
Eliza  (Allen),  298  ;  Eliza 
(Atkinson),  298  ;  Eliza  = 
Purdon,    298  ;     Ellen  = 


O'Conor,  298;  Giles,  125; 
Harriet  =  O'Conor,  298  ; 
Henry,  298;  James,  298; 
Jane  =  Warner,  298;  John, 
298  ;  Mary  -  Allen,  297  ; 
Mary  =  Clancey,  298. 

Webb,  or  Webbe,  alias  Rich- 
mond, Mary  (Fuller),  326, 
327  ;  Oliver,  326-328. 

Webb,  alias  Wood,  14. 

Webb,  alias  Wood,  14 ;  Allen, 
16;  Ann,  17;  Anthony,  6, 
15-17 ;  Barbery  (Fountaine), 
16;  Benjamin,  15;  Bethia  = 
Chester,  15,  28,  29;  Eliza- 
beth, 14-17  ;  Elizabeth  = 
Chapman,  15,  16  ;  Elizabeth 
=Nycooles,  16  ;  Elizabeth 
(Wood),  7, 15,  16  ;  Frances, 
15-17 ;  George,  17  ;  Grace  = 
Bressey,  15  ;  Grace  =  Seward, 
15  ;  Henry,  15,  16  ;  Isabella 
=  Baly,  16;  John,  15-17; 
Katherine,  16,  17 ;  Kathe- 
rine  (— ?),  16;  Mary,  15-17; 
Mary = Shepherd,  16;  Mar- 
garet (Tayler),  16 ;  Prudence 
(— ?),  16  ;  Richard,  16,  17 ; 
Robert,  15-17;  Russell,  16; 
Samuel,  15-17 ;  Sarah,  15, 
17  ;  Sarah  =  Burbery,  16 ; 
Sarah  (Webb),  16  ;  Susanna 
=  Oneby,  15 ;  Susanne  ( — ?), 
15,  16  ;  Thomas  [Bp.  of 
Lichfield],  16;  Thomas,  6, 
15,  16,  28 ;  William,  15-17. 

Webster,  Elizabeth  =  Humble, 
63 ;  John,  63. 

Weedon,  — ,  212. 

Weeks,  John,  14 ;  Maria,  14 ; 
Mary,  14  ;  Mary  (— ?),  14  ; 
Mary  Ann,  14 ;  Sarah  (Mar- 
shall), 14  ;  Thomas,  14. 

Weeksteed,  William,  361,  363, 
364,  365. 

Weiss,  Henry  Mathias,  276; 
Mary  Catharine  (Reichel), 
276. 

Welbore,  Susannah  =  Ellis,  187. 
Welche,  Robert,  249  ;  William, 
249. 

Weld,  113 ;  Alexander,  113, 
200,  211,  212,  213,  232  ; 
Anne = Fletcher,  113  ;  Brid- 
gett  (Abnett),  113  ;  Dorothy 
= Pickering,  344;  Elizabeth 
=  Yannam,  114  ;  George, 
200;  Humphrey,  344 ;  Joan, 
200  ;  Joyce  (Boreman),  113 ; 
Lawrence,  113  ;  Mary  = 
Bruere,  232 ;  Mary  =  Fox, 

113,  114  ;  Mary  (Mawhood), 
200,  213  ;  Richard,  113  ; 
Rose  (Butcher),  113  ;  Sarah, 

114,  200  ;  Thomas,  113,  200 ; 
William,  200. 

Welding,  Anne  (Trevor),  186  ; 

— ,  186. 
Welle,  Thomas,  360. 


Weller,  or  Wellar,  Alexander, 
251 ;  Dence,  252  ;  Elizabeth, 
252  ;  John,  251 ;  —  (Hoven- 
den),  252. 

Welles,  or  Wellys,  Eleanor  = 
Mervyn,  422,  426 ;  Thomas, 
422,  426. 

Wells,  Charles  Alexander,  116  ; 
Frances  Janet  (Fox),  116  ; 
Francis  Henry,  116 ;  Francis 
Taylor,  116  ;  Frederick  Burd, 
116;  George  Arthur,  116; 
Margery  =  Lane,  186  ;  Mary, 
361;  Walter  Fox  William- 
son, 116;  Warrick  Walter, 
116  ;  — ,  186,  384. 

Welsh,  Anthony,  319  ;  Mary  = 
Coplestone,  319. 

Wentbrig,  Elizabeth  (How- 
man),  398  ;  Thomas,  398. 

Wentbrygg,  Henry,  345. 

Wentworth,  Thos.  [Earl  of 
Strafford],  81. 

Wentworth,  Anna  Maria 
(Giles),  136;  Anne  =  Skyn- 
ner,  81  ;  Godfrey,  136  ; 
Michael,  414  ;  Sir  Phillip, 
17 ;  Philip,  253  ;  Thomas, 
440  ;  Sir  William,  81. 

Wesenham,  Agnes  (de  Brus), 
338  ;  Elfred  (— ?),  338  ; 
Hugh,  338;  Mary  =  Cotton 
= Billings  =  Lacy,  338;  Ro- 
bert, 339;  (or  Wessenham) 
Robert,  338;  Thomas,  338; 
— ,  339. 

Weslyd,  Elizabeth  (Skinner), 
81 ;  Phillips,  81. 

Wessy,  John,  445. 

West,  Elizabeth,  Lady  (— ?), 
416 ;  Robert,  4  ;  Sarah,  4  ; 
Susanna  =  Spooner,  332  ; 
Thomas  [Lord  la  Warr], 
416;  Sir  Thomas,  416. 

Westby  (of  Ranfield),  447. 

Westby,  or  Westbye,  or  Wes- 
teby,  or  de  Westeby,  or 
Westbe,  or  Wesbye.  or  Wes- 
toby,  445,  448  ;  Agnes,  447, 
448 ;  Agnes  =  Syelhome,  or 
Syclehome,  447,  448  ;  Alan, 
445  ;  Allan,  446  ;  Alice 
(Entwistle),  447 ;  Annabell 
(Bostock),  446  ;  Anne 
(Cripps),  447 ;  Anne  =  Le- 
vitt, 447, 448 ;  Anne  =  Pears, 
446;  Anne  =  Venables,  445; 
Anne  (Warrall,  or  Wirrall), 
447,  448 ;  Sir  Anthony,  446 ; 
Anthony,  447  ;  Barbara  = 
Thornton,  447,  448 ;  Bartho- 
lomew, 445;  Bridgett,  447, 
448  ;  Cecilye,  447,  448  ; 
Cecilye  =  Vaux,  447,  448  ; 
Christian  =  Blackwell,  446 ; 
Christopher,  447, 448 ;  Clare, 
447,  448;  Clare  (Arthing- 
ton),  447,  448 ;  Constance 
(Sherley,  or  Shirley),  447, 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


533 


448  ;  Edward,  447,  448  ; 
Elizabeth  (Gerard),  446  ; 
Ellen,  447,  448  ;  Ellen 
(Ffrevell),  447 ;  Ellen  (Gre- 
ville),  448  ;  Faith  (Lane), 
448;  Felice  (Brereton),  446; 
Frances  =  Blunt,  446  ;  Fran- 
cis, 447 ;  Gilbert,  445  ;  Henry, 

445-  448;  Isabell,  447,  448; 
Isabel  =  Bagshawe,  447,  448  ; 
Isabell  =  Gouefer,  446;  Isabell 
(Beresby),  447,  448  ;  Isabell 
(Wheatley),  447  ;  James, 
446;  Jane=Fitzwilliam,  or 
Ffitzwillyams,  447,  448  ; 
Jane  (Odingsells),  447 ;  Jane 
=  Tatton,  446  ;  Jane  = 
Thornton,  445  ;  Jane  = 
Whittington,  446;  Jennett, 
447,  448;  John,  445-448; 
Katherine  =  Norton,  447, 
448  ;  Kathrine  (Batlife), 
445;  Margarett,  447,  448; 
Margret  (Dodingsells),  446 ; 
Margarett  (Marshall),  447; 
Margrett  =  Worsley,  446  ; 
Margerie  =  Bokeby,  447, 448 ; 
Mary  =  Chapman,  446;  Ma- 
tilda (— ?),  445  ;  Maud  (Hay- 
dock),  446;  May  =  Bouche, 
446  ;  Nicholas,  446,  447  ; 
Orslaw  (Holand),  446 ;  Bafe, 

446-  448;  Bafe,  or  Bichard, 
447 ;  Bichard,  446 ;  Sir  Bo- 
bert,  446  ;  Bobert,  446-448 ; 
Simond,  445 ;  Steven,  446 ; 
Thomas,  445-448;  William, 
445,  447,  448  ;  —  (Ashton) 
446  ;  —  (Blenerhassett), 
447 ;  —  (Bosvill,  Bosvile, 
or  Bossevill) ,  446-448  ;  — 
(Buslye),  447  ;  —  (Byron), 
446;  —  (Cholmley),  447; 

—  (Crispe),  446;  —  (Dut- 
ton),  446  ;  —  (Edgerton), 
446 ;  —  (George),  447  ;  — , 
Lady  (Lauton),  446  ;  — 
(Lowred),  445  ;  —  (Mar- 
shall), 446;  —  (Molyneux), 
446;  —  (Poole),  445  ;  — 
(Bafe),  446;  —  (Sherley), 
446;  —  (Stantisley),  446; 

—  (Tanfeild),  445 ;  —  (Throg- 
nell),  446;  —  (Wheatley), 
447,  448;  —  (Woodroffe), 
448 ;  —  (— ?),  446. 

Westcott,  24. 

Westcott,  John,  24 ;  Mary,  24 ; 
Mary  Susanna,  24;  Samuel, 
24. 

Westmoreland,  Earl  of,  240, 
241;  Balph,  Earl  of,  309; 
Countess  of,  240. 

Weston,  Elinor,  291;  Emma, 
247;  John,  247,  291;  Ma- 
tilda (?  Henkoc),  247;  Tho- 
mas, 247. 

Whaler,  Ann  =  Gorton,  322. 

Wharton,  Ann  (Lee),  420, 421 ; 

yol.  I. 


Lord,  215,  420  ;  Lucy  (Lof- 
tus),  420,  421;  Margaret  = 
Dunch-Tylyard,  314;  Philip 
[Duke  of  Wharton],  420; 
Philip,  Lord,  314;  Thomas, 
1st  Marquess  of  Wharton, 
420,  421  ;  Thomas,  383. 

Whatcock,  Susanna,  121. 

Wheatley,  Barbara  =  Westby, 
448  ;  G.,  283  ;  Isabell  = 
Westby,  447;  Mary  (Orpen), 
283;  Bichard,  447, 448 ;  W., 
448;  — ,  447;  —  -  West- 
bye,  447,  448. 

Wheeler,  — ,  450. 

Whelar,  or  Wheler,  Jeames,  11. 

Whichcote,  Benjamin,  150  ; 
Christopher,  150 ;  Hephzibah, 
150 ;  Jeremy,  150. 

Whitaker,  Ann  =  Boddington, 
428. 

White,  60. 

White,  Anna  (Allen),  298; 
Anne  =  Cranmer,  76;  Ben- 
jamin, 60 ;  Catherine,  60  ; 
Catherine  (Deane  ?),  60; 
Catherine  (Hunt),  60;  Ca- 
therine =  Harding  =  Wood- 
roffe =  Wrottesley,  311;  Ca- 
therine =  White,  60;  Cathe- 
rine (White),  60;  Edward, 
253  ;  Elizabeth  (Woodroffe), 
411 ;  Fanny  (Forster),  60 ; 
Finch,  60  ;  General,  159 ; 
Hamilton,  60 ;  Henry  Yere, 
60 ;  Sir  John,  411,  414  ; 
John,  60;  John  Davis,  60; 
John  Lewis,  159 ;  Margaret 
=  Palmer,  261  ;  Mary 
(Jevers),  60;  Mary  (Wood- 
roffe), 411;  Newport,  60; 
Newport  Benjamin,  60 ;  Be- 
becca,  60  ;  Bichard,  60  ; 
Bosa  Edwina  =  Bainb  ridge, 
159  ;  Bosa  Edwina  =  Boberts, 
159  ;  Buth=Easterby,  143; 
Susanna  (Newport),  60;  Sir 
Thomas,  60,  411,  412,  414; 
Thomas,  298,  411 ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam, 60;  William,  60,  199, 
200,  261  ;  — ,  200  ;  — 
(Schuldam),  60. 

Whitefoote,  George,  121 ;  John, 
74 ;  Sarah  (Cranmer),  74. 

Whitehead,  Elizabeth  =  Casa- 
major,  90  ;  William,  90. 

Whitelock,  General,  160. 

Whitfeild,  Caleb,  462. 

Whitfield,  Abigal  (— ?),  342  ; 
Alex.,  293  ;  Ann,  342 ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 342 ;  Elizabeth  (Hop- 
per), 335 ;  Hener}',  342. 

Whitgreave,  — ,  149. 

Whitley,  Ellen  (Helsbye),  92  ; 
George,  92;  Mary=Armit- 
age,  437  ;  Mathew,  437. 

Whitwell,  Mary  de  =  Belasis, 
308  ;  Thomas  de,  308  ;  Wil- 
liam, 474. 


Whitney,      Cornelia  =  Ash- 
burner,  227. 
Whittington,  Jane  (Westbye), 

446 ;  William,  446. 
Whitwrong,  Sir  John,  215. 
Wickham,  Anthonia,  or  An- 

thonina  =  Jenkyns,  84,  123; 

Henry,  123. 
Wickliffe,  Frances  de  (Bela- 

sise),  308  ;  William  de,  308. 
Widdrington,    Henry,    383  ; 

Balph,  384  ;    Sir  Thomas, 

384. 

Widvile,  Sir  Bichard  [Lord 

Rivers],  41. 
Wigfall,    Frances  (Newton), 

169 ;  John,  169. 
Wigmore,  Ann  =  Andrewes,  25 ; 

John,  25. 
Wigtown,  Countess  of,  157, 

158. 

Wilbe,  Bose,  11. 

Wilberfoss,  Alice  (Strangways), 
132 ;  Bobert,  132. 

Wilcox,  Charlotte  Ellen  =  Ca- 
meron, 159  ;  Charlotte  Ellen 
= Smith,  159;  John  Theo- 
dore, 159. 

Wilcoxson,  William,  110. 

Wilde,  Elizabeth  =  Cranmer, 
74. 

Wilkes,  Bridget  (Woodroffe), 
411 ;  Philip,  411. 

Wilkie,  Christopher,  71;  Ed- 
ward Hales,  71  ;  Ed.  Ch. 
Hales,  71 ;  Elizabeth,  71 ; 
Elizabeth  (Hales),  70;  Eli- 
zabeth (Wood),  71 ;  Fletcher, 
70,  71 ;  Hales,  71 ;  Kenyon 
Wood,  71 ;  Mary,  71, 

Wilkinson,  138. 

Wilkinson,  Barbara  (Sotheron), 
138  ;  Dorothy  (Emerson), 
138;  Elizabeth  (Newsom), 
264;  Lawrence,  138;  Mar- 
garet =  Gorton,  323  ;  Ni- 
cholas, 138;  Thomas,  264; 
—  =Ball,  315. 

William  Bufus  [of  England], 
259. 

William,  son  of  Prince  Henry 

of  Scotland,  337. 
William  [Abp.  of  York],  260. 
William  (Sir),  260. 
William,  266. 
William,  — ,  232. 
Williams,  23. 

Williams,  Abraham,  262  ;  An- 
nabella  (Lloyd),  19;  Anna- 
bella  =  Puleston,  19,  274; 
Annabella  (— ?),  182;  Ann 
(Cranmer),  76;  Anne,  262; 
Anne  =  Barrington,  262  ; 
Anne  (Highfield),  262;  Anne 
(Palmer),  262  ;  Caroline 
(Eales),  389  ;  Catherine,  262  ; 
Charles,  19  ;  Charles  Watkin, 
262;  Chariot  (— ?),  182; 
Charlotta  (Mostyn),  19,  182 

2  T 


534 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Edward,  181,  273;  Eliza, 
262;  Elizabeth,  182;  Eliza- 
beth (Eales),  389  ;  Elizabeth 
(Stapleton),  19 ;  Ellinor  = 
Wynne  =  Evans,  2*73  ;  Emma 
(Highfield),  262;  Emma  = 
Roberts,  160  ;  Sir  Frederick, 
213  ;  Frederick,  262  ;  George, 
262;  George  Gibbons,  262; 
Georgina  (Lees),  262  ; 
Griffith,  273  ;  Hercules,  242  ; 
Jane,  19  ;  Jane  =  Wynne, 
273  ;  Jane  (— ?),  181 ;  Lady 
Joan  (Mawhood),  200,  212  ; 
John,  76,  243,  273  ;  Kathe- 
rine,  181 ;  Lowry  (Wynne), 
271 ;  Lucy  =  Harris,  262  ; 
Margaret  =  Wynne,  271  ; 
Margaret  =  Owen,  181  ; 
Marian  (Barrington),  262; 
Mary  Anne  =  Vanderkiste, 
262 ;  Merry  el  (Williames), 
181  ;  Merryel  =  Williams, 
181  ;  Michael,  243,  389  ; 
Morgan,  23  ;  Peter,  160  ,; 
Rebecca  =  Southern,  147;  Sir 
Richard,  23;   Richard,  19, 

181,  182,  242,  262,  274,  469  ; 
Richard  Palmer,  262 ;  Ro- 
bert, 19,  181;  Roger,  262; 
Susanna  (Harris),  243  ;  Syd- 
ney, 181 ;  Thomas,  181,  262, 
271 ;  Watkin,  19,  181,  182, 
262  ;  Sir  William,  181,  273, 
389  ;  William,  19,  140,  181, 

182,  271 ;  —  =  Cromwell, 
23 ;  —  (Cromwell),  23  ;  — 
(of  Llangibby),  23. 

Williamson,      Alice  Phillis 

(Bland),  297  ;  Ussher,  297. 
Willim,  William,  124. 
Willis,  Brown,  45  ;  Cecilia  = 

Braddyll,  312  ;  Edward,  312 ; 

Eliza   (Shaw),   298;  John, 

298  ;  William,  33. 
Willoughbie,  John,  365. 
Willoughby,   Bridgett,  262  ; 

John,  262  ;  Susanna,  262. 
Wills,  James,   319  ;  Joanna 

(Pulman),    319  ;    Mary  = 

Coplestone,  319. 
Willy,  139. 

Willy,  or  Wylly,  Dorothy 
(Hodgson),  139  ;  Jane 
(Chaytor),  307,  309  ;  Kathe- 
rine,  310  ;  Katherine  =  So- 
theron,  139  ;  Ralph,  139, 307, 
309,  310  ;  Thomas,  139. 

Wilmer,  John,  207,  208  ; 
Samuel,  207 ;  —  (Cartwright), 
207. 

Wilmot,  Lady  Ann  =  Bayntun, 
or  Baynton  =  Greville,  421  ; 
Charles  [Viscount  Wilmot], 
421;  Charles  [3rd  Earl  of 
Rochester],  420,  421 ;  Eliza- 
beth =  Montagu,  Earl  of 
Sandwich,  421 ;  Henry  [1st 
Earl  of  Rochester],  421  ; 


John  [  2nd  Earl  of  Roches- 
ter], 420,  421;  Lord,  149; 
Mallet  =  Vaughan,  Lord  Lis- 
burne,  421. 

Wilmott,  Lady,  241. 

Wilson,  Alice  (?  Strangwayes), 
20  ;  Ann,  212  ;  Ann  (or 
Peggy)  =  Ashburner,  230  ; 
Catharine  (Sotheren),  147  ; 
Catherine  (Sotheren),  223; 
Christopher,  141  (where  he 
is  erroneously  called  Charles), 
310-312  ;  Gertrude  =  Cres- 
sett,  31;  Margaret  =Bald- 
wyn,  311 ;  Margaret  (Bra- 
dyll),  141,  311  ;  Mary 
(Cranmer),  75  ;  Sarah  = 
Gale,  141,  312  ;  Thomas,  75  ; 
— ,  147,  223,  230. 

Wilton,  86. 

Wilton,  Alice  (Salvayn),  86; 
Helen  (Littler),  231;  (alias 
Salvin),  Henry,  86;  Jane  = 
Ball,  262  ;  (alias  Salvin), 
John,  86  ;  — ,  231. 

Wimberley ,  Catherine  =  Smith, 
179 ;  William,  179. 

Wimberlie,  Catherine,  192  ; 
Katherine  (— ?),  192;  Wil- 
liam, 192,  193. 

Winchcombe,  Mary  (Dunch), 
313 ;  William,  313. 

Winchester,  Charles,  Marquis 
of  (afterwards  Duke  of 
Bolton),  123  ;  George,  Bishop 
of,  10. 

Windham,  John,  105. 

Windsor,  422. 

Windsor,   Sir  Anthony,  422, 

424;  Edith  =  Mervyn,  422; 

Elizabeth  (Lovell),  422. 
Windsor  De,  Gerald  Fitz  Walter, 

266  ;  Nesta  (Rees  ap  Tudor), 

266. 

Wingfield,  Elizabeth  (Cecil), 
417;  Elizabeth  =  Hall,  417; 
John,  285,  417 ;  Sir  John, 
417 ;  Robert,  417. 

Winnil,  Dorothy  (Armitage), 
438 ;  William,  438. 

Winrow,  — ,  468. 

Winspeare,  Bridgett  (Ether- 
edge),  199;  Bridgett  =  Law- 
son,  199 ;  Judeth,  199  ;  Ro- 
bert, 199. 

Winstanley,  Ann  (Wood),  26  ; 
Roger,  26. 

Winter,  204. 

Winter,  Elizabeth  (Weaver), 

204  ;  Jane  =  Yarker,  154  ; 

John,  293  ;   Samuel,   204  ; 

al's  Mosco,  Salvator,  455. 
Winterbourne  (?)  =  Handley, 

344. 

Winthorpe,  Mr.,  451. 
Wirrall,  Anne=Westby,  448; 

Hugh,  448. 
Wise,  201. 

Wise,  Henry,  201 ;  Joseph,  242. 


Wiseman,  Edmond,  313  ;  Mary 

=  Clarke,  313. 
Witchcott,  Dr.,  384. 
Withers,   Anne   (— ?),   192  ; 

John,  192. 
Withie,  John,  58. 
Withorne,  Margery  =  Lumley, 

474 ;  — ,  474. 
Witter,  Ales  =  Helsbie,  92  ; 

Jo.,  92. 

Wodehouse,  Georgina  Sarah  = 

Fox,  115  ;    H.,  115  ;  Sir 

Thomas,  64. 
Wodman,  Henry,  251. 
Wolfe,  Agnes  =  Panele,  247  ; 

Sir  Philip,  247. 
Wolff,  William,  375. 
Wollaston,  Anne  =  Chester,  29  ; 

William,  29. 
Wolsey,  Cardinal,  357 ;  John, 

262  ;  Lucy  (Palmer),  262. 
Wood,  27. 

Wood,  Ann,  26,  27,  251 ;  Ann 
=  Winstanley,  26  ;  Ann 
(— ?),  26  ;  Anne,  26,  27  ; 
Daniel,  26 ;  Dorithee,  Doro- 
thy e,  or  Dorethy,  25-27  ; 
Edward,  26;  Elizabeth,  26, 
27  ;  Elizabeth  =  Sootheran, 
143 ;  Elizabeth  =  Wilkie,  71 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Webb,  6;  Eliza- 
beth (— ?),  26  ;  Esther,  26  ; 
Frances  (— ?),  26;  Sir  Henry, 
6,  14,  15,  27 ;  Henry,  25-27, 
216;  James,  26,  27;  Jane 
(— ?),  26;  Joan,  252;  Joan 
=  Pryce,  26;  John,  25-27, 
143,  466;  Jone,  27;  Mar- 
grett  =  Balls,  26;  Mary,  26, 
27;  Mary = Duke  of  South- 
ampton, 14  ;  Mary  =  Chester, 
14 ;  Mary  (Evans),  26 ;  Mary 
(— ?),  26  ;  Mathew,  251, 
252 ;  Mountague,  26 ;  Re- 
becca, 26,  27  ;  Sarah,  26,  27 ; 
Sarah  (— ?),  26  ;  Sibbell,  25  ; 
Susanna,  26,  27 ;  Suzan,  26 ; 
Thomas  [Bp.  of  Lichfield], 
14,  15,  27;  Thomas,  25-27, 
252,  366  ;  William,  8,  26, 27  ; 
—  =  Waterman  =  Russell, 
316. 

Woodburne,  Richard  de,  415. 
Woodcock,  Sarah  =  Cranmer, 
76. 

Woodcocke,  Martha,  476. 
Woodewarde,  Henry,  248. 
Woodford,  Richard,  393. 
Woodhead,  Abraham,  253. 
Woodhouse,      Lady  Cicely 

(Gresham),  401;  Elizabeth, 

340  ;     Sir    Henry,    401  ; 

Joseph,  76 ;  Lucy  (Cotton), 

340;  Mary  (Cranmer),  76; 

Philip,   340;    Sir  Thomas, 

340  ;  Thomas,  340. 
Woodrof,     — ,  (Cartwright), 

207  ;  — ,  208. 
Woodrofe,  411. 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


535 


Woodeoffe,  411  ;  Andrew 
(?),  411;  Ann  (Childe),  412  ; 
Anne  (Vernon),  412  ;  al's 
Billinghurst,  Anne  (Haw- 
kins), 412;  Anne  Catharine, 
413 ;  Anthonia = Pargiter  = 
Greves,  411;  Beatrix  (Fitz- 
william),  414;  Brigida,  or 
Bridget  (Draper),  411  ; 
Bridget -Wilkes,  411;  Ca- 
therine =  Coldham,  412  ;  Ca- 
therine =  St.  John,  411 ;  Ca- 
therine (White),  411 ;  Cha- 
ritas,  412  ;  Charity  =  Fitz- 
gerald, 412  ;  Christopher, 
411 ;  Sir  David,  411 ;  David, 

411,  412  ;  David  (or  Daniel), 
411 ;  Dionysia  (Calthorpe), 
411;  Dorothy  (Tylney),  412; 
Edward,  411 ;  Eleanor,  411 ; 
Lady  Elizabeth  (Percy),  414 ; 
Elizabeth  (Hill),  411;  Eliza- 
beth =  Sheffield,  411;  Eliza- 
beth-White, 411 ;  Elizabeth 
=  Leveson  =  Stonehouse  = 
Kingsmill,  411  ;  Frances 
(Smyth),  412  ;  Frances  = 
Warburton,  412  ;  Francis, 
414  ;  Sir  George,  412  ; 
George,  412,  4ia,  414,  415  ; 
al's    Billinghurst,  George, 

412,  414  ;   Grace  =  Baynes, 

411  ;  Grissell  =  Markland, 
412;   Grissell  =  Muschanip, 

412  ;  Grissell  =  Clerke  = 
Mainwaring,  411 ;  Grissell, 
or  Grisilda  (Kirt'on),  411  ; 
Grissell  =  ?  ;  Hester  =  Cal- 
verley,  412  ;  Hester  (Dun- 
combe),  412,  415  ;  James,  or 
John,  414  ;  Jane  =  Heath, 
412  ;  Jane  =  Machell,  411 ; 
John,  411,  412 ;  Judith  = 
Elcock,  411;  Judith  =  Gold- 
smith, 412 ;  Lettice  =  Billing- 
hurst, 412 ;  Lettice  (Dun- 
combe),  411  ;  Lettice  = 
Heath,  412 ;  Lettice  =  Wood- 
roffe,  412  ;  Margaret,  411  ; 
Mary  -  Cotton  =  White,  411 ; 
Mary  (Fox),  411 ;  Mary  = 
Langley  =  Boyce,  412 ;  Mary 
= Payne,  412;  Mary  The- 
resa =Duncombe,  413,  414; 
Sir  Nicholas,  411 ;  Nicholas, 
411,  412 ;  Sir  Eichard,  414 ; 
Richard,  414  ;  Bicharda  = 
Thompson,  412 ;  Sir  Eobert, 
411,  414 ;  Eobert,  411,  412 ; 
Stephen,  411 ;  Thomas,  412 ; 
Ursula  =  Elcock,  411 ;  White 
(?),  412;  William,  411;  — , 
448 ;  —  =  Westby,  448  ;  al's 
Billinghurst,  —  (Skerrett), 
412. 

Woodrough,    Edward,    173  ; 

Elizabeth   (Newton),  173  ; 

William,  173. 
Woodruffe,  111. 


Woodrow,  or  Woodroffe,  Alice, 

Woodruffe,  Eobert,  111. 
466,  467,  469,  474. 

Woods,  Sir  Albert  W.  [Garter], 
25, 453  ;  Grace  (Orpen),  283 ; 
John,  283. 

Woodward,  Dorothy  (Newton), 
169;  Francis,  169;  Hester 
(— ?),  210  ;  Mary  (— ?),  210  ; 
Eich.,  92;  Eichard,  210; 
Eobert,  328. 

Woody eare,  — ,  306. 

Wool,  Dorothy  (Overton),  450 ; 
— ,  450. 

Woolaston,  Henry,  368. 

Woolfe,  or  Woolf,  Francis,  148 ; 
Mrs.,  149  ;  — ,  148. 

Woolfe,  Anne,  125 ;  Francis, 
125,  126  ;  John,  125  ;  Law- 
rence, 125  ;  Mary,  125  ; 
Thomas,  125. 

Woolsey,  Frances  =  Palmer, 
261 ;  W.,  261. 

Worley,  Elizabeth  =  Booth,  66 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Hinde,  456 ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Jen  kinson,  455, 456 ; 
George,  456 ;  John,  456 ; 
Joseph,  456  ;  Margaret,  456  ; 
Mary  =  Caporn,  456;  Mary 
(Pickering),  456  ;  Sarah  = 
Sheppard,  456 ;  Thomas,  456. 

Wormald,  Mary  Elizabeth  = 
Ashburner,  229  ;  Thomas, 
229. 

Worseley,  or  Worslesley,  Ed- 
ward, 472,  473. 

Worsley,  Margrett  (Westby), 
446 ;  Sir  Eobert,  446. 

Worsop,  or  Worsope,  John, 
407  ;  Mrs.,  407. 

Worthington,  151. 

Worthington,  Alice,  152  ; 
Anne,  149,  152 ;  Damaris, 
149,  150;  Edward,  152;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Bull,  286;  Frances 
=  Boothby,  152  ;  Frances 
(— ?),  152  ;  Francis,  150  ; 
James,  152  ;  Jane,  152  ; 
John,  149,  150-152;  Mary, 
149,  152  ;  Mary  (— ?),  152  ; 
Eichard,  152  ;  Sarah,  150, 
152  ;  Sarah  (Evans),  152  ; 
Sarah  (— ?),  152;  William, 
152  ;  — ,  286. 

Wotton,  Anne  =  Clarke,  126; 
Anne  (Hammond),  126 ;  Dr., 
126;  Hen.,  39;  Henry,  39. 

Wrangham,  Thomas,  137. 

Wray,  Sir  Cecil,  70 ;  Charles, 
419 ;  Issabella  =-Goodchild, 
427;  Sir  John,  427;  Mary 
(Pitts),  419. 

Wren ,  Sarah  =  Smith = Palmer, 
259 

Wright,  210,  244. 

Wright,  Agnes  (Orpen),  282; 
Anne  (Crewe),  188,  210, 244  ; 
Anne  =  Pye  =  Eider,  210, 
244  ;    Anthony,  110  ;  Sir 


Benjamin,  244 ;  Bridget,  110 ; 
Catherine  =  Doherty,  282  ; 
Catherine  (Parsons),  282  ; 
Edith  Jane,  160;  Edward, 
110  ;  Edmund,  110,  178; 
George,  110 ;  Sir  Henry,  188, 
210,  244  ;  Jane  (Eussell), 
110;  John,  210,  244;  Lau- 
rence, 210,  244;  Major,  160; 
Nicholas,  110;  Peter,  110; 
Eichard,  244,  282;  Sarah  = 
Trinwith,  282  ;  Sophia  An  as- 
tasia (Eoberts),  160;  Tho- 
mas, 110,  442  ;  William,  110 ; 
—  (Beaupre),  110  ;  —  (? 
Thompson),  41. 
Wrighte,  Elizabeth  =  Booth 
65. 

Wrightson,  — ,  306. 

Wrixon,  Eliza = Allen,  298. 

Wrottesley,  Lord,  171 ;  Cathe- 
rine (White),  411 ;  Eleanor 
=Eyre,  171 ;  Sir  George, 
411 ;  Sir  Walter,  171. 

Wroughton,  Dorothea  = 
Thynne,  436 ;  Sir  William, 
436. 

Wyatt,  Sir  Francis,  314;  Fran- 
ces =  Sylyard,  314. 
Wycliffe  (John),  155. 
Wye,  — ,  212. 

Wyke,  Abraham,  158;  Anne  = 
Bayliss,  158  ;  Elizabeth,  158  ; 
Elizabeth  (Turner),  158  ; 
Mary,  158;  Eichard,  158; 
Sarah  Dorothea,  158;  Tho- 
mas, 158. 

Wyldegrys,  Thomas,  345. 

Wyles,  John,  294. 

Wylme,  Margaret  =  Leigh,  146 ; 
William,  146. 

Wyndham,  A.,  343  ;  Henry 
Penruddocke,  343. 

Wynne  of  Peniarth,  or  Wynn, 
265,  etc.  ;  Anne,  272  ; 
Anne  =  Wynne,  272  ;  Au- 
gusta Frances  =  Scott,  274; 
Cadwalader,  265,  271 ;  Cad- 
waler,  269  ;  Catherine  = 
Evans,  270  ;  Catherine 
(Goodman),  272 ;  Catherine 
—Lloyd,  273  ;  Catherine  = 
Owens  =  Jones  =  Nanney, 
272;  Dorothy = Lloyd,  270; 
Edneved,  269  ;  Edward,  270 ; 
Elizabeth  =  Apperley,  274 ; 
Elizabeth  (Jones),  272  ;  Eli- 
zabeth =  Lloyd -Wynn,  271; 
Elizabeth  (Mostyn),  272  ; 
Elizabeth  =  Nanney,  273  ; 
Elizabeth  (Puleston),  274; 
Elizabeth  (Wynne),  271  ; 
Elizabeth  Annabella  =  Gar- 
diner, 19,  274 ;  Ellin  (Lloyd), 
270;  Ellin  (Wynne),  270; 
Ellin  =  Wynn  =  Owen  = 
Vaughan,  270 ;  Ellinor,  273 ; 
Ellinor  =  Phillipson,  274  ; 
Ellinor    (Williams),    273  ; 


536 


INDEX  OF  NAMES. 


Ellis,  265,  269,  271,  272; 
Emma  Charlotte,  274 ;  Evan, 

271  ;  Frances,  272 ;  Frances 
=  Jones,  271 ;  Harriet  Anne 
=  Powell,  274;  Jane  (dau. 
of  Ievan  ap  David),  271  ; 
Jane  =  Brynker,  272  ;  Jane 
=  Hornby,  274  ;  Jane 
(Pryse),  271 ;  Jane  (Lloyd), 
271 ;  Jane  (Williams),  273  ; 
Jane  Sydney  =  Gill,  274  ;  Sir 
John,  181,  272,  275;  John, 
271,  275  ;  Jonet = Lloyd,  270 ; 
Kadwalader,  270 ;  Katherine 
(Anwyl),  270  ;  Katharine 
(Owen),  271 ;  Katherine  = 
Pennant,  272 ;  Katherine  = 
Vaughan,  271  ;  Lowry 
(Jones),  271;  Lowry  =  Wil- 
liams, 271 ;  Margaret  =  Owen, 
272 ;  Margaret  (Poole),  269 ; 
Margaret  (Williams),  271  ; 
Marselie  =  Maurice  ap  Ro- 
bert Wynne,  269  ;  Mary  = 
Mostyn,  272 ;  Mary  (Owen); 
275;  Mary  (Slaney),  274; 
Mary = Vaughan,  270  ;  Mau- 
rice, 271  ;  Meredith,  269  ; 
Owen,  271,  272  ;  Owen 
Slaney,  275;  Philip  Pules- 
ton,  274  ;  Rhys,  272 ;  Rich- 
ard Owen,  274  •  Eobert,  270- 

272  ;  Roger,  271  ;  Sarah 
(Pearce),  274 ;  Sarah  Jane, 
al's  Jane  Sarah,  274;  Tho- 
mas Arthur,  274  ;  Sir  Wat- 
kin  Williams,  181,  274 ;  Wil- 
liam, 19,  265,  270-274  ; 
William  Robert  Maurice, 
275;  William  Watkin  Ed- 
ward, 274. 

Wynne  of  Tnysymaengwyn 
and  Maesyneuadd,  265. 

Wynnes  of  Ynysymaengwyn, 
268. 

Wynns  of  Maesyneuadd,  271. 
Wytham,  Hugh,  416;  Joane 
( Walcott),  416;  Richard,  416. 
Wytte,  Alice,  239. 


Y. 

Yarborough,  Lord,  66 ;  Charles, 
Earl  of  [A.  Pelham],  170. 

Yarckaer,  Sir  Reinhold  de,  311. 

Yarde,  Rebecca  =  Tripe,  389. 

Yarker,  Alice  (Forster),  307; 
Alicia,  154 ;  Alicia  (Hodge- 
son),  154 ;  Alicia  (— ?),  154 ; 
Anna,  153,  154  ;  Anna  = 
Hodgeson,  154 ;  Anne,  154 ; 
Anne  (Day),  154  ;  Anne 
(Fell),  154  ;  Anne  (Ley- 
burn),  153,  311 ;  Anthony, 
153  ;  Dorothea,  154 ;  Doro- 
thy, 155;  Elizabeth,  155; 
Elizabeth  (Alderson),  153 ; 
Elizabetha  =  Atkinson,  154 ; 
Elizabeth  (Borage),  154  ; 
Elizabeth  (Buckle),  153  ; 
Elizabeth -Firby,  155;  Eli- 
zabeth (Hayton),  155;  Eli- 
zabeth =  ?,  154;  Elizabettea, 

153,  154  ;  George,  154  ; 
Grace  (Steely),  154 ;  Henry, 

154,  155;  James,  154;  Jane, 
153-155;  Jane  =  Dent,  154; 
Jane  (Winter),  154  ;  Jane 
( — ?),  154  ;  Jeauetta  = 
Hodgeson,  154;  Johannes, 
153,  154  ;  John,  153-155, 
307,  311;  Katharina,  154; 
Lanslot,  155 ;  Leonard,  153, 
154 ;  Luca,  153 ;  Lucas,  153, 
154;  Luke,  153,  154,  311; 
Margaret  (Bradley),  154  ; 
Margaret  (Butterfield),  153  ; 
Margaret  =  Walker,  153  ; 
Margaretta,  153 ;  Margaretta 
=  Burnett,  154;  Margaretta 
(Jayks),  154  ;  Margaretta 
(— ?),154;  Mark,  155;  Mary, 
153,  155  ;  Mary  (Smith), 
155;  Mary  =  Tailford,  155; 
Mary  Beata  (South),  311; 
Michael,  154  ;  Penitent 
(Johnston),  155  ;  R.  F.,  153 ; 


Rachell,  153  ;  Reginald,  311 ; 
Reonard,  153,  154;  Reonold, 
153  ;  Reynold,  or  Reinhold, 
153, 154 ;  Richard,  154  ;  Ro- 
bert, 153,  154,  311  ;  Su- 
sannah, 153  ;  Thomas,  154, 
155,  311 ;  William,  153-155. 

Yate,  Mrs.  Joane  (— ?),  333. 

Yeates,  Ann  =  Smith,  180. 

Yeene,  Richard,  474. 

Yeo,  Mary  =  Martin,  386  ; 
Leonard,  386. 

Yevelton,  Elizabeth  =  Martin, 
385. 

Yokehurst,  Christ.,  365. 
Yonge,  John,  109. 
Yorke,  Philippa  =  Brown,  441; 
— ,  441. 

Young,  Allen,  175  ;  Anne 
(Orpen),  281  ;  Catherine, 
389  ;  Catherine  (Martin), 
389,  392,  396;  Elizabeth  = 
Eales,  389,  394,  396;  John, 
281 ;  Mary  =  Barton,  175  ; 
Mary  (Taswell),  255;  Mary 
Ann  =  Heblethwayte,  419 ; 
Peter,  389,  394,  396  ;  Peter 
Martyn,  389,  396;  Philip  = 
Kent,  389,  396  ;  Richard, 
389,  396;  Salome  (Martin), 
389,  394,  395,  396 ;  Thomas 
Martyn,  389,  394,  396;  — , 
419. 

Younge,  Elizabeth,  415;  John, 

251 ;  William,  251. 
Yoward,  Ann  (Heblethwayte), 

418 ;  Ralph,  418. 
Ysabel  of  Portugal  —  de  Vis- 

caya,  87. 


Z. 

Zaeslin,  Christiana  Friederica 

=  Reichel,  277. 
Zamudio,  Elvira  Sanz  de  =  de 

Leguizamon,  87. 
Zouch,  Rebecca  =  Spooner,  332. 


THE  END. 


Mitchell  and  Hughes,  Printers,  24  Wardour  Street,  W.